A symbol of freedom and democracy, the Statue of Liberty was gifted by France in 1886. It stands on Liberty Island and was the first landmark many immigrants saw as they arrived in the U.S.

Once the busiest immigrant inspection station in the U.S., Ellis Island processed over 12 million immigrants between 1892 and 1954. The museum offers personal accounts and artifacts from newcomers.

This space commemorates the lives lost in the September 11 attacks. It’s located where the Twin Towers once stood and includes two reflecting pools that occupy the former footprint of the towers.

Situated atop One World Trade Center, it offers panoramic views of New York City. It highlights the resilience and rebuilding effort after the 9/11 attacks.

Completed in 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge was the world’s longest suspension bridge at the time. Walking across offers views of the city and the harbor.

Designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, Central Park opened in 1858. It’s a green oasis in Manhattan’s urban landscape with historical statues and landmarks.

Founded in 1870, The Met is the largest art museum in the U.S. It holds over 2 million works spanning 5,000 years of world history.

Known as "The Crossroads of the World," Times Square is a major commercial and tourist hub. It's famous for its bright lights and yearly New Year's Eve ball drop.

Once the world's tallest building, the Empire State Building was completed in 1931. Its observatories on the 86th and 102nd floors reveal stunning views of the city.

This neo-Gothic-style Roman Catholic cathedral opened in 1879. It stands as a symbol of New York's large Catholic community and history.

Opened in 1911, the main branch of the NYPL is famous for its iconic lions and its vast collection of books and historical documents.

The historic financial heart of the U.S., Wall Street is home to the New York Stock Exchange. It highlights the economic history and growth of America.

Opened in 1913, Grand Central is not only a functional transit point but also an architectural masterpiece. Its celestial ceiling and iconic clock draw millions yearly.

Completed in 1902, the Flatiron Building is one of the city's most photographed structures due to its unique triangular shape. It's an icon of New York's architectural history.

Built during the Great Depression, it’s a complex of 19 commercial buildings. Known for its art Deco architecture and hosting the famous Christmas Tree lighting.

Opened in 1934, the Apollo is a cultural landmark in Harlem known for its role in the American music scene. It hosted legends like Ella Fitzgerald and James Brown.

Opened in 1903, it’s one of the oldest Broadway theaters, known for ornate architecture. It helped make Broadway a key cultural hub.

The site of George Washington's first inauguration as President in 1789. It now serves as a museum open to the public.

Founded in 1923, this museum offers insight into the city’s rich past and diverse cultures. It connects visitors with New York’s ongoing narrative.

Established in 1804, it’s the oldest museum in New York. It boasts vast collections of art, letters, and objects defining NYC’s social fabric.