-
New York, NY
The Big Apple, The City That Never Sleeps, The Cultural Capital of the World... whatever you call New York City, its impact on worldwide culture and business is undeniable. Seeing this famous metropolis is something no one ever forgets!
-
Chinatown Manhattan
Manhattan Island's famous Chinatown is the largest Chinese neighborhood in the western hemisphere, with a population estimated at up to 100,000 people. Both a residential and commercial area, it is home to amazing Chinese cuisine, art, and culture.
-
Wall Street
This famous street in New York City's Financial District has become synonymous with American financial enterprises. It is also the home of the New York Stock Exchange, and has been (or still is) the location of several other exchanges.
-
New York City Hall
This building has served as New York's city hall since 1811. Both the interior and exterior facade are officially designated NYC landmarks. The outside was designed in the French Renaissance Revival style, while inside was Georgian Revival.
Opening Hours: Mon - Fri 9:00am - 5:00pm
-
New York Stock Exchange
The "big board" and headquarters of the NYSE is located at the heart of Wall Street, in a distinctive classical-style building that is both a National Historic Landmark and a member of the National Register of Historic Places.
-
Charging Bull
This bronze sculpture that sits at the northern tip of New York's Bowling Green Park is ready to strike! It was commissioned to represent the "strength and power of the American people" after the stock market crashed in 1987.
-
Statue of Liberty Cruise
This world-famous statue in New York harbor is best known as a center of immigration in the United States. Dedicated in 1886, it has served not just as a symbol of New York but of the country ever since.
Admission (Optional): Adult $24.50; Child $12 (4-12 yrs); Senior $18 (62+). Statue of Liberty Cruise
-
United Nations
This building in New York City has served as the global headquarters of the United Nations since 1952. The area has extraterritoriality status, meaning it is technically not bound by the laws of New York or even the United States.
Admission (Optional): Adult $22; Child $13 (5-12 yrs); Senior $15 (60+); Student $15
-
Empire State Building
Soaring more than a quarter of a mile above the heart of Manhattan, the Empire State Building is the World's Most Famous Office Building. A symbol of dreams and aspirations connecting with people around the world.
Admission (Optional): Adult $37; Child $31 (6-12 yrs, Price may vary among different plans.); Senior $35 (62+, Price may vary among different plans). Standard Pass
-
Intrepid Sea, Air, and Space Museum
The USS Intrepid, docked permanently in New York Harbor, is an authentic World War II aircraft carrier that now functions as a military history museum. On the deck of the ship is a collection of fighter planes.
Admission (Optional): Adult $36; Child $26 (3-11 yrs); Senior $36 (65+)
-
Hudson Yards
Hudson Yards is one of the largest real estate development projects in the United States, a “city in the city” that rises in the bustling capital of Manhattan. It is called the “New Future City” and may be the next largest in New York.
-
Edge Building sightseeing platform
Edge Building sightseeing platform is a new landmark in New York, with a 1131-foot platform over 100 floors, the elevator reaches the observation deck in 52 seconds, and the 278-square-meter glass curtain wall of the aerial observation deck is divided into 79 pieces of borderless glass pieces, the New York skyline, experience a unique view.
Admission (Optional): Adult $58.79; Child $53.35 (6-12 yrs); Senior $58.79
-
Rockefeller Center
A member of the U.S. National Register of Historic Places as well as a National Landmark, the world-famous Rockefeller Center (named for John. D. Rockefeller's son) in Midtown Manhattan has been a New York hub since the 1930s.
Admission (Optional): Adult $31; Child $21 (4-12 yrs); Senior $31 (65+). price may vary depending on ticket types
-
Times Square
Called "The Crossroads of the World," this major intersection in midtown Manhattan-- where Broadway hits Seventh Avenue-- is a world-famous icon of both New York City and the United States. It has appeared in countless forms of media.