Free cancellation
up to
Book Now, Pay Later - Secure your spot while staying flexible
Grand Central Terminal
The distinctive architecture and interior design of Grand Central Terminal's station house have earned it several landmark designations, including as a National Historic Landmark. Its Beaux-Arts design incorporates numerous works of art. Grand Central Terminal is one of the world's ten most visited tourist attractions, with 21.9 million visitors in 2013, excluding train and subway passengers.
New York Public Library
New York Public Library (inside) +Bryant Park+Blue Bottle Coffee (Optional) +Lady M Cake (Optional) (Total Visit Time: 40 mins) It is the representing building in the New York Public Library system and a landmark in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. The branch, one of four research libraries in the library system, contains nine separate divisions. The structure contains four stories open to the public. Bryant Park is a beloved, year-round New York City destination. Known as Manhattan's Town Square, the park is famous for its lush seasonal gardens, free activities, world class restrooms, and al fresco dining. Located adjacent to the New York Public Library and surrounded by iconic skyscrapers, Bryant Park is visited by more than 12 million people each year and is one of the busiest public spaces in the world. Blue Bottle Coffee:Trendy cafe chain offering upscale coffee drinks & pastries, plus beans & brewing equipment. It has been in New York City since 2010.
Admission Not Included
Central Park New York
Central Park has so much to offer, and its options are endless! You can take a tour with a bike rental, enjoy a yoga or fitness session, walk the paved roads, take a few pictures with the city buildings in the background and if you are lucky enough, you can even sight cherry blossom trees at certain times during the year!
Roosevelt Island
Roosevelt Island (Optional, include one-way cable car ticket, 40 mins) Roosevelt Island is a slender island located on the East River between Queens and Manhattan Island. Although Roosevelt Island is small in size, it has a unique architectural history. There are several buildings on the island with significant architectural importance, and they have been the target base for many important urban planning competitions and proposals. "Spider-Man" and "King Kong" have also taken scenes here.
Admission Not Included
Dumbo
DUMBO "Down Under Manhattan Bridge Overpass" Trendy Dumbo's cobblestone streets and converted Brooklyn warehouse buildings are the backdrop for independent boutiques, high-end restaurants and trendy cafes.
Chelsea Market
Little Island +Starbucks +Chelsea Market +The High Line +Lunch (Optional) (Total Visit Time:80 mins) Chelsea Market has become in just fifteen years one of the greatest indoor food halls of the world, with more than thirty-five vendors purveying everything from soup to nuts, wine to coffee, cheese to cheesecake. Attracting 6 million national and international visitors annually. The High Line The High Line is a 1.45-mile-long elevated linear park, greenway and rail trail created on a former New York Central Railroad spur on the west side of Manhattan. Little Island, a new, free public park pier within the larger Hudson River Park, opened to the public on May 21, 2021, providing New Yorkers and visitors from around the world with a unique green space unlike any other in New York City.
Admission Not Included
The Vessel
Hudson Yards - Vessel(Outside Visit) The huge structure at the Hudson Yards landscape gallery, the center of the square and the visual focus is called Vessel (container), which looks like a strange cup-shaped vessel and looks like a huge honeycomb. Some people regard it as a building, calling it "the Eiffel Tower in New York", and some people think it is an art installation called the "real version of the Monument Valley." Appreciate the architecture from different angles to discover the unique beauty, which is a great place for your friends to punch cards.
This is a popular product and the date you are looking for just sold out.
