Top Things You Must See in NYC
New York - The Big Apple, the city that never sleeps is regarded as one of the world's finest and greatest cities today. The city is always buzzing, with famous landmarks, attractions, and fun things to do around every turn and rarely enough time to experience them all.
We bring you a list of the top things you must see in New York to add to your itinerary next time you plan your NYC tours.
Empire State Building
Taking a trip to the top of the Empire State Building is a great way to start or end your trip to the Big Apple; on a clear day, you'll be able to see the city's key attractions from 1,050 feet above. Looking up at the art deco tower from the ground is also quite impressive, especially on the nights when the mood lighting is turned on.
Metropolitan Museum of Art
The Metropolitan Museum of Art is the most famous museum in the United States. "The Met," brimming with treasures from around the world, including significant collections from Ancient Egypt and classical antiquity, is an art experience unlike any other, and like most of New York, seeing everything the museum has to offer in one day is difficult.
Grand Central Terminal
Take a few photos of the elaborate neoclassical edifice outside before entering and be greeted with grand glistening marble floors, gold and nickel-plated chandeliers, and a sky-themed ceiling inside the famous main plaza. You may have lunch, shop to your heart's content or simply take in the surroundings.
Statue of Liberty
Is it even a tour of New York if you haven't visited America's most famous monument? Visitors flock to this brightly flashing beacon all year. The Statue of Liberty can be seen from land, with particularly nice views from Battery Park. However, the best way to enjoy the Statue of Liberty is to take a short boat ride to Liberty Island and see it up close. Take a stroll around the base, and then enter the pedestal if you have reservations and the time.
Central Park
Many of the city's most renowned attractions are located near to or inside the boundaries of this part park, part museum, and the part concert hall that swallows central Manhattan. One of the things that make New York such a lovely and pleasant city is this massive park in the city centre, which is a half-mile broad and 2.5 miles long.
American Museum of Natural History
The American Museum of Natural History, one of New York City's greatest museums for a family visit, has something for everyone. Eight permanent display halls highlight everything fascinating about our planet's natural environment, from science and the environment to animals and fossils. A stroll around the Butterfly Conservatory is a highlight of any visit. You'll be sharing the area with 500 flying butterflies inside this warm and humid climate-controlled building.
One World Observatory
From floors 100, 101, and 102, 1,776 feet above the city, the One World Observatory, located at the peak of the newly constructed One World Trade Center building, offers excellent views. The elevator ride to the top is part of the attraction. The surrounding panels portray New York as it has changed over time, from a country setting to a modern metropolis, as you climb. This glass tower is a one-of-a-kind structure on the Manhattan skyline, with angles that give it a distinctive appearance.
Times Square
Times Square is the place to be in New York in the evening, with its big, brightly illuminated billboards and exhibits, but it's as fascinating at any time of day. New York's New Year's Eve celebrations take place here, including the famed "ball drop" at midnight when the square and surrounding streets are packed with people. Times Square is bustling and always crowded, yet it has its distinct appeal.
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