Guidelet: The Variety of New York City
A travel guide to New York City, Nueva York, Estados Unidos | Target Market: backpackers, roadtrippers, singles, newlyweds, jetsetters, backpackers, families, university student | A travel guide by: Mia Shotwell
New York City is the diamond of the United States. Explore the many museums and incredible attractions. Stroll along Central Park surrounded by skyscrapers, eat at an exotic restaurant with delicious cuisine from any country, and see some of the best art in the world all in ONE DAY!
Summary of points of interest in this travel guide to New York City, Nueva York, Estados Unidos
Empire State Building
Why visit:
Try imagining New York Cityâs skyline without the towering spire of the Empire State Building. Impossible, right? Taking a mere 11 months to construct, the 1,454-foot-tall emblem became the cityâs highest building upon completion in 1931.a day option
at 350 5th Ave
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Statue of Liberty
Why visit:
Lady Libertyâor Liberty Enlightening the World, as sheâs officially knownâwas a gift from France on Americaâs 100th birthday. A universal symbol of freedom, the copper-plated sentinel stands 305 feet tall from the bottom of her base to the tip of her torch.a day option
at Liberty Island
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Brooklyn Bridge
Why visit:
No mere river crossing, the Brooklyn Bridge is one of the most popular New York attractions. When it opened in 1883, the bridge was considered a feat of engineering: It was the first structure built to span the East River, and at the time, it was the longest suspension bridge in the world.a day option
at Brooklyn Bridge
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Central Park
Why visit:
Enjoy a free tour, a serene picnicking spot, an off-the-beaten-path area or a historical monument. Don´t forget the Central Park Zoo, boat rides on the Lake, the Bow Bridge, and Belvedere Castle.a day option
at 59th St to 110th St
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Grand Central Terminal
Why visit:
The 1913 Beaux Arts train station is the cityâs most spectacular point of arrival. The station played an important role in the nationâs historic preservation movement.a day option
at 87 E 42nd St
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American Museum of Natural History
Why visit:
No matter which wing you wander through or where your curiosities lie (dinosaurs, gems or something else entirely), itâs hard to explore the American Museum of Natural History without being awestruck.a day option
at 200 Central Park W
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Staten Island Ferry
Why visit:
This 24-hour ferry is a lifeline for commuters making their way from NYCâs southernmost borough, but itâs also a boat trip affording some of the finest views in the world.a day option
at 200 Central Park W
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5 Points Aerosol Art Center
Why visit:
This Long Island City warehouse, treated as a 200,000-square-foot canvas, is one of the worldâs best places to see the full spectrum of spray-paint art.a day option
at 45-46 Davis St
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Chrysler Building
Why visit:
This glimmering pinnacle of Art Deco architecture NYCâs is, in my opinion, the most eye-popping skyscraper. Triangle-shaped windows in its crown are lined with lights, creating a beautiful effect come nighttime.a day option
at 405 Lexington Ave
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Prospect Park
Why visit:
Urban visionaries Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, who most famously designed Central Park, also put their stamp on bucolic Prospect Park. Amenities like the Long Meadow and Nethermead offer plenty of space to pull up on a patch of grass and indulge in some people-watching, and the woodland expanse of the Ravine is a towering forest within bustling Brooklyn.a option
at Prospect Park
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Yankee Stadium
Why visit:
The Bombersâ current field opened in 2009 to much fanfare and stands opposite the now-flattened original. It may not be the House That Ruth Built, but many elements of the new arenaâthe limestone exterior, the gatelike frieze around the topâmimic the old, while cup holders at every seat and a high-def scoreboard are noticeable improvements.a day option
at 1 E 161st St
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Coney Island
Why visit:
Nothing offers a thrilling jolt of Brooklyn nostalgia quite like a ride on the Cyclone at Coney Island.a option
at 1 E 161st St
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Brooklyn Museum
Why visit:
Brooklynâs premier institution is a less-crowded alternative to Manhattanâs bigger-name spaces.a day option
at 200 Eastern Pkwy
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New-York Historical Society Museum & Library
Why visit:
New Yorkâs oldest museum, founded in 1804, was one of Americaâs first cultural and educational institutions.a option
at 170 Central Park W
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Bronx Zoo
Why visit:
The massive institution is home to more than 5,000 adorable and/or ferocious creatures in myriad exhibits, including an outdoor baboon reserve, a sea lion pool and a space dedicated entirely to Madagascar.a option
at 2300 Southern Blvd
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Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
Why visit:
The Guggenheim is as famous for its landmark buildingâdesigned by Frank Lloyd Wright and restored for its 50th birthday in 2009âas it is for its impressive collection and daring temporary shows.a day option
at 1071 5th Ave
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BLDG 92
Why visit:
Located in a former military residence on the grounds of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, this small museum chronicles the mighty history of the former shipbuilding centerâwhich, at its peak during World War II, employed close to 70,000 people.a day option
at 63 Flushing Ave Fort Greene Brooklyn
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New York Botanical Garden Manhattan
Why visit:
Every city park offers its own brand of verdant escapism, but this lush expanse goes beyond landscaped flora. In addition to housing swaths of vegetationâincluding the 50-acre forest, featuring some of the oldest trees in the cityâthe garden cultivates a rotating roster of shows that nod to the worldâs most cherished green spaces, such as the regal grounds of Spainâs Alhambra palace and Monetâs alfresco sanctuary at Giverny.a day option
at 63 Flushing Ave Fort Greene Brooklyn
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Origins Macy's Herald Square
Why visit:
It may not be as glamorous as New Yorkâs other famous stores, but for sheer breadth of stock, the 34th Street behemoth is hard to beat.a day option
at 63 Flushing Ave Fort Greene Brooklyn
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High Line
Why visit:
Thereâs something uniquely New York about this aerie. Built on an abandoned railway track, the space is ingenious in its use of reclaimed industrial detritus, a necessity in footage-starved Manhattan.a option
at btwn Gansevoort & W 30th St
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Times Square
Why visit:
Manhattanâs heart was once a hub for vice, teeming with sex shops and drug dealers. Over time that notorious reputation has eroded, and now the area can feel like a tourist-clogged shopping mall. Still, changes such as the stairs above the TKTS booth and a pedestrian plaza along Broadway have improved the sightseeing experienceâ¦sort of. If the thought of attending the annual glitzy New Yearâs Eve celebration gives you hives, you can see the midnight countdown re-created on a smaller scale at the Times Square Visitor Center, thanks to one of the Waterford crystal balls used in years past.a option
at Broadway & 7th Ave
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Flushing Meadows-Corona Park
Why visit:
Give the cityâs second-biggest park a day and itâll show you the world: Its most enduring icon is the Unisphere, the mammoth steel globe created for the 1964 Worldâs Fair.a option
at Great Lakes Ct.
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Apollo Theater
Why visit:
Known for launching the careers of Ella Fitzgerald and DâAngelo, among others, the Apollo continues to mix veteran talents like Dianne Reeves with younger artists such as the Roots and Duffy.a option
at 253 W 125th St
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Brooklyn Heights Promenade
Why visit:
Itâs easy to forget that youâre standing atop the hectic Brooklyn-Queens Expressway while strolling along this esplanade, which opened in 1950.a option
at Columbia Heights
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South Street Seaport
Why visit:
This historic harbor is home to the former Fulton Fish Market, the Seaport Museum, the country\'s largest privately owned fleet of historic ships and a shopping mall with retail stores and restaurants. It hosts outdoor concerts during the summer, as well as a range of lectures and public programs.a dinner option
at South St.
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Brooklyn Botanic Garden
Why visit:
Those searching for a little peace and quiet would do well to spend a few hours at this verdant oasis.a option
at 990 Washington Ave
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Brooklyn Flea - Fort Greene
Why visit:
The space outside of Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School on Lafayette Avenue between Clermont and Vanderbilt Avenues offers a quirky roster of items, including a slew of antiques, vintage clothes, records, art and jewelry.a option
at 176 Lafayette Ave.
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The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Why visit:
Occupying an 11.5 acre footprint, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which opened in 1880, is impressive in terms both of quality and scale.a option
at 1000 5th Ave
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Citi Field
Why visit:
With great sight lines, fun activities for kids and a prodigious selection of food and booze (including Shake Shack and Blue Smoke outposts), even those with the barest interest in the game will enjoy themselves here.a option
at 12301 Roosevelt Ave
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Union Square
Why visit:
Following 9/11, the park became a focal point for the cityâs outpouring of grief. These days you\'ll find the lively Greenmarket in warmer months, holiday shops in the winter and a summer concert series for kids.a option
at 12301 Roosevelt Ave
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Roosevelt Island
Why visit:
Thanks to the boxy red tram that glides above the East River, Roosevelt Island may be one of the only spots in New York City thatâs a joy to get to via public transportation.a option
at 12301 Roosevelt Ave
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Rockefeller Center
Why visit:
Youâll find plenty of iconic New York sites in this multiblock complex: The ground level alone is home to the tourist-packed ice-skating rink, the bronze Atlas statue and the Today show plaza.a option
at Rockefeller Plaza
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Flatiron Building
Why visit:
This 21-story Beaux Arts edifice once dominated midtown. Although itâs now dwarfed by other structures, when it debuted in 1902, the triangle-shaped monolith represented the threat and the thrill of modernity.a option
at 175 5th Ave
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The Cloisters
Why visit:
Set in a lovely park overlooking the Hudson River, the Cloisters houses the Metâs medieval art and architecture collections.a option
at 99 Margaret Corbin Dr.
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Battery Park
Why visit:
This 25-acre green space is like Manhattanâs delicate fingernail, neatly plotted with monuments, memorials, gardens, sculptures and a farm-to-table café, plus killer waterfront views from the promenade.a option
at Battery Pl.
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The Green-Wood Cemetery
Why visit:
Check out the massive Gothic arch at the main entrance or climb to the top of Battle Hill, one of the highest points in Kings County and a pivotal spot during the Battle of Brooklyn in 1776.a option
at 500 25th St
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Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum
Why visit:
This educational museum is located on an aircraft carrier, the USS Intrepid, and docked at Pier 86. Highlights include a restored fleet of jets, a helicopter flown in World War II, a mess hall decorated to look as it would have in 1969 and other interactive exhibits.a option
at Pier 86
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Lincoln Center Plaza (Josie Robertson Plaza)
Why visit:
The home of Lincoln Centerâs Midsummer Night Swing and Out of Doors festivals, the Plaza becomes an alfresco musical paradise in the summertime.a option
at Columbus Ave.
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Museum of Modern Art (MoMA)
Why visit:
You can spend a day getting lost in the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA)\'s permanent exhibits, which showcase all manner of priceless pieces from renowned artists.a option
at 11 W 53rd St
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Queens Museum
Why visit:
Located on the grounds of two Worldâs Fairs, the QM holds one of Gothamâs most amazing sights: The Panorama of the City of New York, a 9,335-square-foot scale model of the five boroughs, created for the 1964 exposition and featuring Lilliputian models of landmarks.a option
at Great Lakes Court
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Brooklyn Bridge Park
Why visit:
A chunk of the Brooklyn waterfront was transformed into a nearly 85-acre expanse; several sections house unique attractions such as Janeâs Carousel, a restored 1920s merry-go-round, and riverside esplanades with gorgeous Manhattan views.a option
at Main St.
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Radio City Music Hall
Why visit:
Few rooms scream \"New York City!\" more than this gilded hall, which has recently drawn Ne-Yo, Leonard Cohen and Spoon as headliners.a option
at 1260 Avenue of the Americas
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New York Transit Museum
Why visit:
The Transit Museum goes deep into one essential element of New York life: the public transit system.a option
at Boerum Pl
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St. Patrick's Cathedral
Why visit:
This legendary house of worship counts Presidents, movie stars and business moguls among past and present attendees.a option
at 14 E 51st St
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New York Public Library
Why visit:
While the New York Public Library system consists of 89 individual branches, itâs this austere Beaux Arts building in Bryant Park âhome to 75 miles of shelves housing a massive humanities and social sciences archiveâthat most readily comes to mind.a option
at 476 5th Ave
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Whitney Museum of American Art
Why visit:
Like the Guggenheim, the Whitney is set apart by its unique architecture: Itâs a Marcel Breuerâdesigned grey granite cube with an all-seeing upper-story âeyeâ window.a option
at 945 Madison Ave
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MoMA PS1 Contemporary Art Center
Why visit:
Housed in a distinctive Romanesque Revival building (a former public school), PS1 mounts cutting-edge shows and hosts an acclaimed international studio program.a option
at 2225 Jackson Ave
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United Nations
Why visit:
Technically, the U.N. complex is international territory, but that doesnât mean you get immunity when you enter (so donât steal from the Delegates Dining Room buffet).a option
at 760 United Nations Plz
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Little Italy
Why visit:
Enjoy the variety of delicious Italian food restaurants and other Italian cultural attractions.a dinner option
at 760 United Nations Plz
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Washington Square Park
Why visit:
In warmer months the parkâwhich was once a potterâs fieldâis one of the best people-watching spots in the city, hummings with musicians and street artists.a option
at W 4th St
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9/11 Tribute Center
Why visit:
The 9/11 Tribute Center offers visitors a historic timeline, celebrates the community, honors the aftermath of rescue and recovery, shares a personal memorial tribute from 9/11 families.a option
at 120 Liberty St
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Atlantic City Bus
Why visit:
Enjoy a fun-filled day of casino gaming, fine dining and the exciting shops and attractions along the ocean-front boardwalk at beautiful Atlantic City, New Jersey.a option
at Chatham Square
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Blazing Saddles Bike Rentals & Tours
Why visit:
Explore âbike friendlyâ New York City on a scenic and historic bike ride!a option
at 93 South St
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Bronx Tours
Why visit:
Explore the South Bronx cultural corridor known for its art, culture and vibrant history.a option
at 130 W 42nd St
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Brooklyn Children's Museum
Why visit:
Brooklyn Children\'s Museum, founded in 1899, is the world\'s first museum for kids.a option
at 145 Brooklyn Ave
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Brooklyn Historical Society
Why visit:
The Brooklyn Historical Society, founded in 1863, is a renowned urban history center with unparalleled collections and an extraordinary library.a option
at 128 Pierrepont St
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Carnegie Hall Tower
Why visit:
Share the magic of this world-famous concert hall and discover the century-old musical legacy left by the worldâs greatest artists.a option
at 152 W 57th St
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Central Park Bike Tours
Why visit:
See beautiful Central Park with New Yorkâs original bicycle experts! The seasoned tour guides make visiting the cityâs green oasis a truly enjoyable experience.a option
at 203 W 58th St
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Circle Line Sightseeing Cruises
Why visit:
Climb aboard this fun express ride to view the Statue of Liberty from the unique perspective of the waterfront and learn more about New Yorkâs historic skyline - all narrated by knowledgeable and entertaining guides!a option
at Pier 83
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Clipper City Sailing Ship
Why visit:
Join us for a shipboard experience you will remember for all of your life. Nothing will prepare you for the amazing sensation of being on the Clipper Cityâ¦158â long, with masts rising 120â off the deck.a option
at New York Harbor
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Discovery Times Square
Why visit:
More than a museum, Discovery Times Square is the destination for discovery through unique and immersive exhibits in New York.a option
at 226 W 44th St
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Dwyer Cultural Center
Why visit:
Dwyer Cultural Center is a groundbreaking state-of-the-art multimedia cultural center devoted exclusively to the history and traditions of Harlem.a option
at 258 Saint Nicholas Ave
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Dyckman Farmhouse Museum
Why visit:
The Dyckman Farmhouse Museum is a visual treat for everyone who looks up and sees it perched above Broadway at 204th Street.a option
at 4881 Broadway
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El Museo del Barrio
Why visit:
El Museo del Barrio, New York\'s leading Latino cultural institution, welcomes visitors of all backgrounds to discover the artistic landscape of Latino, Caribbean, and Latin American cultures.a option
at 1230 5th Ave
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New York Window Fashion
Why visit:
WindowsWearâs Fashion Window Walking Tour is NYCâs premiere fashion tour. Experience NYCâs fashion industry, its most famous stores, learn how they design their windows, and see the latest fashions on display in this 2-hour tour.a option
at 244 W 72nd St
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FDNY Firezone
Why visit:
The FDNY Fire Zone is a multimedia fire safety learning center where people of all ages will have fun learning lifesaving lessons from one of New Yorkâs Bravest.a option
at 2655 Richmond Ave
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Food On Foot Tour
Why visit:
To experience a culture you must experience its cuisine and since New York is the melting pot of the world its vast array of cuisines is its shared culture. Food On Foot Tours takes visitors to the largest buffet in the world, New York City. You see the neighborhoods where New Yorkers live and eat and youâll travel the way New Yorkers do, by subway and foot.a option
at 2655 Richmond Ave
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Fraunces Tavern
Why visit:
Fraunces Tavern® Museum is a complex of five buildings with nine galleries, including the famous Long Room where George Washington bade farewell to officers of the Continental Army on December 4th, 1783.a option
at 54 Pearl St
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Justin's Ferate's Tour of Grand Central
Why visit:
In 1913, Cornelius Vanderbilt created a colossal, 49-acre âcity within a cityâ of concrete, steel, and limestone called Grand Central Terminal.a option
at 54 Pearl St
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Greenwich Village
Why visit:
Greenwich Village earned a reputation as a magnet for bohemians and intellectuals. Generations of artists and writers-Henry James and Edgar Allan Poe, and Jackson Pollack gave the neighborhood its freewheeling identity, and radical thinkers from Upton Sinclair to John Reed have held forth in smoky Village cafes.a option
at 54 Pearl St
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Chelsea Market
Why visit:
Stroll through the neighborhood of Chelsea from a vantage point never seen before! Youâll tread the path once traversed by fire breathing locomotives and enjoy surprising views of the Hudson River.a option
at 75 9th Ave
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Jewish Children's Museum
Why visit:
A place of learning and wonder, the Jewish Children\'s Museum is a unique institution where children and their parents â from all segments of the community â can explore Jewish history and heritage in a stimulating and interactive environment.a option
at 792 Eastern Pkwy
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Luna Park NYC
Why visit:
Luna Park is the new amusement park to be built in iconic Coney Island, complete with new high thrill rides, family rides, water rides, kiddie rides, roller coasters, games, an arcade, go-karts, restaurants, and the historic Coney Island Cyclone.a dinner option
at 1000 Surf Ave
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Madame Tussauds New York
Why visit:
Madame Tussauds, the world-famous wax attraction, gives you the ultimate celebrity experience in the heart of Times Square, with over 225 incredibly life-like stars and icons.a option
at 234 W 42nd St
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Madison Square Garden
Why visit:
Explore the new state-of-the-art arena and commemorate over 130 years of legendary Garden history.a option
at 4 Penn Plz
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Morris Jumel Mansion
Why visit:
Among the prominent inhabitants of Morris-Jumel Mansion (MJM), none is more famous than George Washington who stayed at Morris-Jumel Mansion in 1776 when his troops forced a British retreat during the Battle of Harlem Heights.a option
at 65 Jumel Ter
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Museum at Eldridge Street
Why visit:
Described as âgasp-inducingâ by The New York Times, the Museum is housed in the 1887 Eldridge Street Synagogue, a magnificent National Historic Landmark that has been meticulously restored.a option
at 12 Eldridge St
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Museum of American Finance
Why visit:
The Museum of American Finance is the nationâs only public museum dedicated to Americaâs finances and financial history.a option
at 48 Wall St
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Museum of Biblical Art
Why visit:
Whether Jewish or Christian, contemporary or Renaissance, artists from all over the world and every historical period can be found in the ever-changing temporary exhibitions at the Museum of Biblical Art.a option
at 1865 Broadway, #2
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Museum of Jewish Heritage
Why visit:
Explore the broad tapestry of Jewish life in the 20th and 21st centuriesâbefore, during, and after the Holocaust. Modern Jewish history and culture are presented through first-person accounts and personal objects in the Museumâs unique Core Exhibition and award-winning special exhibitions.a option
at 36 Battery Pl.
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Museum of the City of New York
Why visit:
The essential introduction to New York City, the Museum of the City of New York explores the past, present, and future of New York through groundbreaking exhibitions that offer a behind-the-scenes look at what gives the city its singular character.a option
at 1220 5th Ave
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NBC Studio Tour
Why visit:
Since 1933, NBC has offered this historic tour that takes you through the halls and into the studios of NBCâs New York operations!a option
at 30 Rockefeller Plaza
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New Museum
Why visit:
Founded in 1977, the New Museum is New York Cityâs premier destination for contemporary art. A site of ongoing experimentation and questioning of what art and institutions can be in the 21st century, the New Museum continues to break new ground and look to the future through programming that is open, fearless, and alive.a option
at 235 Bowery
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W New York Downtown
Why visit:
Located on the second floor of the Empire State Building, New York Skyride is an awesome aerial tour of New York City that sends you on a ride around, above and even below all the city has to offer⦠and you feel the sights from the comfort of a specially-equipped, motion-simulated, big-screen theater seat!a option
at 123 Washington St.
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New York Water Taxi - Pier 16, South St Seaport
Why visit:
The only harbor cruise that lets you hop off, explore, and hop on again! If youâd rather relax while taking in the sites of the city, then this is the ticket for you too.a option
at 89 South Street
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Noble Maritime Collection
Why visit:
The Noble Maritime Collection is a maritime museum and study center, which opened in 2000 after a seven-year, award-winning rehabilitation of its landmark home at Snug Harbor Cultural Center.a option
at 1000 Richmond Ter
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Snug Harbor
Why visit:
The Snug Harbor Botanical Garden in Staten Island, home of America\'s first authentic Ming era Chinese Scholar\'s Garden, includes more than 20 gardens.a option
at 358 Saint Johns Pl
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Museum of Sex
Why visit:
The mission of the Museum of Sex is to preserve and present the history, evolution and cultural significance of human sexuality.a option
at 233 5th Ave
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New York City Police Museum
Why visit:
Come explore the rich history of the worldâs most famous police force, now located in the NYPDâs historic first precinct station house.a option
at 45 Wall St
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The Paley Center for Media
Why visit:
There is something for everyone at the Paley Center for Media! The collection includes over 100,000 television and radio programs and advertisements from the 1920s to the present.a option
at 25 W 52nd St
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The Skyscraper Museum
Why visit:
With the skyline of Lower Manhattan as a backdrop and the panorama of New York harbor at its front door, The Skyscraper Museum enjoys a site of breathtaking beauty and rich history.a option
at 39 Battery Pl
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Studio Museum in Harlem
Why visit:
The Studio Museum in Harlem is a contemporary art museum that focuses on the work of artists of African descent locally, nationally and globally, as well as work that has been inspired and influenced by African-American culture, through its exhibitions, Artist-in-Residence program, education and public programming, permanent collection and archival and research facilities.a option
at 144 W 125th St
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Top of The Rock Observation Deck
Why visit:
Discover Top of the Rock⢠Observation Deck and experience breathtaking views of New York City and beyond.a option
at 30 Rockefeller Plz
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Van Cortlandt Southwest Playround
Why visit:
Since 1748, Van Cortlandt House Museum has stood as a symbol of New York\'s colonial past and the men and women who shaped our history.a option
at Broadway
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Wall Street
Why visit:
Wall Street is a dynamic street which is both the symbol of the U.S financial industry and also the site where America was born.a option
at Wall St.
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Wave Hill
Why visit:
Wave Hill is an internationally acclaimed 28-acre public garden and cultural center overlooking the Hudson River and Palisades in the Bronx. One of New York City\'s best kept secrets, this remarkable botanical gem offers weekend programs in horticulture and the visual, performing and literary arts, for visitors of all ages.a option
at 675 W 252nd St
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Weeksville Heritage
Why visit:
Weeksville Heritage Center brings African American history to life! Its historic Hunterfly Road Houses are the only surviving residential structures of Weeksville, a vibrant, self-sufficient 19th century African American community.a option
at 1698 Bergen St
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