Donald Trump (seen above gesturing to reporters on December 28 in Palm Beach, Florida) is reportedly planning a New York-themed inaugural ball later this month

You can take the billionaire out of New York, but you can't take New York out of the billionaire – even if he's moving to the White House.

President-elect Donald Trump is gearing up for his inaugural bash in Washington after he takes the oath of office on January 20, but the DC event won't be the only celebration.

Trump is planning a lavish, New York-themed inaugural ball in addition to other celebratory galas to take place later this month, TMZ is reporting.

The 45th president will stage a party to pay homage to the Big Apple, replete with cutouts of New York landmarks like the Empire State Building and the Statue of Liberty.

'Every cliche that is New York will be front and center,' a source told TMZ.

The event will reportedly be held under the banner of Frank Sinatra's famous line from the hit song New York, New York: 'If I can make it there, I'll make it anywhere.'

Last week, it was reported that Trump was only planning to attend three inaugural balls - compared to the 10 events that President Barack Obama attended in 2009 - so that he could focus on 'getting to work.'

After Trump takes the Oath of Office on the West Front of the US Capitol, a parade will be held in his honor.

The party will pay homage to the Big Apple, replete with cutouts of New York landmarks like the Statue of Liberty (center) and the Empire State Building (right). It will be held under the banner of singer Frank Sinatra's (left) famous line: 'If I can make it there, I'll make it anywhere'

Trump is also reportedly planning to commute regularly back and forth from the nation's capital to his Trump Tower penthouse in Manhattan (seen above)

Trump will then attend two formal balls and one for servicemen and women that he's expanding to include wounded warriors, veterans, police fireman and other public servants.

Preparations for the inaugural celebrations have been overshadowed by news of A-list musical acts and other celebrities turning down invitations to perform for Trump.

Earlier this week, actor and comedian George Lopez became the latest star to turn down an invitation to Trump's inauguration.

Not only did he shun the President-elect, he also revealed that organizers had asked him for Erik Estrada's number.

Among those to have already turned Trump down for the bash on January 20 are Elton John, Justin Timberlake, Bruno Mars and Katy Perry.

The Radio City Rockettes, a New York institution, will be performing for Trump at the inauguration.

James Dolan, the owner of the Rockettes, contributed money to Trump's presidential campaign, according to The Hill.

In addition to reported plans for a New York-themed ball, the allure of the White House apparently isn't enough to keep Trump away from his beloved hometown.

The president-elect is planning to commute regularly back and forth from the nation's capital, according to TMZ.

It would be a relatively short trip for Trump, whose motorcade escort would have him back in his Manhattan penthouse within an hour.

'He can leave the Oval, drive to National [Airport], fly to LaGuardia, drive to Trump Tower and take the elevator to his penthouse in an hour.'

Last week, it was reported that Trump was planning to attend three inaugural balls after he takes the oath. Workers are seen above preparing for the inauguration on Thursday

After Trump takes the Oath of Office on the West Front of the US Capitol, a parade will be held in his honor. Workers are seen above on Thursday readying the stands for the inauguration

Trump will then attend two formal balls and one for servicemen and women that he's expanding to include wounded warriors, veterans, police fireman and other public servants. Construction crews are seen Thursday making preparations for the inauguration

Preparations for the inaugural celebrations have been overshadowed by news of A-list musical acts turning down invitations to perform for Trump. Workers are seen above Thursday at the US Capitol, where Trump will take the oath of office

Shortly after Trump's election victory on November 8, it was announced that his wife, Melania Trump, would continue living in the couple's Trump Tower apartment with her son, Barron.

The Trumps decided that Melania would continue to live in New York so as not to disrupt Barron's progression in school.

Shortly after Trump's (right) election victory on November 8, it was announced that his wife, Melania Trump (left), would continue living in Trump Tower with her son, Barron (center)

As president-elect, Donald Trump has used Trump Tower as the base from which to orchestrate his transition team's work in assembling his incoming administration.

This has presented unique logistical challenges for the Secret Service and the New York Police Department, who have been tasked with providing adequate security measures for Trump Tower.

Mayor Bill de Blasio sent a letter to President Barack Obama last month asking the federal government to reimburse the city for the approximately $500,000-a-day bill that it has had to foot for security provisions for the president-elect, The New York Times reported.

An NYPD official blasted Congress when it said it was only willing to pay $7million, a fraction of the $35million requested by the city, The Hill reported.