September 11 Memorial |
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September 11 Memorial |
| The National September 11 Memorial has been constructed in honor to those who were killed in the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. The names of those who died are engraved in two bronze panels flanking the Memorial pools. The pools are each nearly an acre in size and mark the footprints of the Twin Towers that once stood on that site. The National September 11 Memorial Museum serves to educate the public on the implications of the attacks through multimedia displays, archives, narratives and a collection of artifacts. |
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High Line |
| The High Line is a public park built on a historic freight rail line elevated above Manhattan’s West Side. The park is maintained and operated by Friends of the High Line, which fought for the preservation and transformation of the rail line into green space. Every month there are new fun and diverse activities for visitors. These include stargazing, tree tours and art tours along with season specific events such as the Haunted High Line Halloween in October. Some of the park’s attractions include naturalized plantings and splendid views of the Hudson River. The High Line also integrates cultural attractions into its design with architecture and art installations. |
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Fifth Avenue |
| Ranked as one of the most expensive shopping streets in the world, Fifth Avenue is a prime destination for visitors with a taste for luxury. The section of Fifth that crosses Midtown Manhattan between 49th and 60th Streets is lined with high-end shops including designer showrooms and prestigious department stores. The section of Fifth Avenue between 82nd to 105th streets on the Upper East Side is referred to as the Museum Mile. Nine museums are situated along this stretch of Fifth including the Guggenheim and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. |
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Times Square |
| With over 39 million visitors annually, Times Square is the world’s most visited tourist attraction. The bright lights and big city feel of this commercial intersection have iconified this spot as “The Crossroad of the World.” Today, Times Square is a major center of the world’s entertainment industry. The annual New Year’s Eve ball drop, which began in 1907, has been a staple of the square’s allure. The shopping, entertainment and plethora of restaurants offer many activities and options for every type of visitor. It’s an area not to be missed on a trip to New York City. |
| Madison Square Gardens |
Chrysler Building |
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New York Botanical Garden |
| This spectacular 250-acre garden is one of the top attractions in the Bronx. It contains 50 themed gardens, indoor rainforests, and popular year-round events. Attend the Holiday Train Show from Nov. 19, 2016 through Jan. 16, 2017, and the Orchid Show from Feb. 18 through April 9, 2017. |
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Top of the Rock Observation Platform |
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One World Trade Center |
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Wall Street & Charging Bull: The Financial Center |
| Manhattan’s Wall Street is home to the New York Stock Exchange and the headquarters of numerous banks. |
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The iconic Flatiron Building near Madison Square Park |
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New York Public Library |
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Roosevelt Island Tramway |
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The Cyclone in Coney Island |
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| Federal Hall National Memorial |
| Federal Reserve Bank of New York |
| Strawberry Fields |
| St. Patrick’s Cathedral |
| The Bronx Zoo |
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| National Geographic Ocean Odyssey |
| Nintendo World |
| Harlem |
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| Whitney Museum of American Art |
| Ripley’s Believe it or Not! |
| LEGOLAND |
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New York City Ocean Cruise Line Facilities |
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| Manhattan Cruise Terminal - New York City has been serving cruise passengers longer than any other US city. The Manhattan Cruise Terminal's Pier 88 and Pier 90 serve the world’s newest and largest ships. The Manhattan Cruise Terminal is one of the most modern facilities in the New York City area. It is a terminal for ocean-going passenger ships on Manhattan's west side. The terminal consists of North River Piers 88, 90, 92 and 94 on the Hudson River on West 46th Street.
The new terminal includes modern adjustable gangways and expanded pier aprons to load and unload passengers and supplies with greater speed, comfort, and efficiency. The redeveloped terminal also segregated embarking and disembarking passengers onto separate levels, allowing for more efficient use of passenger space and reducing congestion. |
| Parking for Manhattan Cruise Terminal |
| New York Passenger Lists - Quick Guide 1820-1962 |
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