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A classic American icon and a majestic symbol of the country’s freedom and diversity. See the statue for free from Battery Park and aboard the Staten Island Ferry, but the best way to see this iconic statue is via Statue Cruises.
New York’s amazing location where the Hudson River meets the Atlantic Ocean has made it a popular landing location for many immigrants since historic times. One can even find when an ancestor first came to the USA.
The Museum Mile has seven of NYC’s popular museums including the MET, the Guggenheim Museum, Museum of the City of New York, and the Jewish Museum among others.
The largest history museum in the world; it features extensive mammal halls, human culture halls, hall of planet earth, and fossil halls.
The city has three popular observation platforms: Top of the Rock located atop the art deco Rockefeller Center, the Empire State Building observation deck, and the observatory on top of One World Trade Center.
One World Trade Center is constructed in place of the Twin Towers. You will also find the 9/11 Memorial and Museum as well as Oculus, which is the transit station for the WTC complex.
Located across the Rockefeller Center, the cathedral has stunning architecture and is most notable for its tall spires.
You will find everything from billboards, advertisements, bright neon signs, reduced price ticket booths selling Broadway tickets, food carts, buskers, beer gardens, and even Instagram worthy red stairs.
This tranquil paradise is known as the best urban park in the world. Visit its highlights including Alice in Wonderland statue, Bethesda Fountain, the Lake, Bow Bridge, and Strawberry Fields.
This iconic bridge has been featured in countless movies and series and has become a landmark of the city’s skyline. The best time to walk across the bridge is at sunset.