15-Day Tour Of NYC
1 cities |
39 attraction(s) |
total distance 196
km
TIPS
Day1
Day2
Day3
Day4
Day5
Day6
Day7
Day8
Day9
Day10
Day11
Day12
Day13
Day14
Day15
Day1: New York
2 attraction(s) ·
6 km
1
Times Square, located in Manhattan, New York City, is known as the "crossroads of the world". It is situated at the intersection of West 42nd Street and Broadway Avenue. Nearly 40 shopping malls and theaters are gathered around it, making it a prosperous entertainment and shopping center. Times Square is the only area within zoning regulations that requires property owners to hang eye-catching advertising boards, including various advertisements and promotional boards. In addition, Times Square is also the live broadcast location for the popular American TV show "Good Morning, America."
6
km
2
The High Line Park is a unique elevated garden located on the west side of Midtown Manhattan, New York. Originally a railway freight line connecting the meatpacking district to the Hudson Port at 34th Street, the park was completed in 1930. However, by the 1980s, the railway became outdated and the High Line Park faced the threat of demolition.
Thanks to the determined preservation efforts of the FHL organization, the High Line Park was able to survive and was eventually transformed into this one-of-a-kind elevated garden promenade. With its beautiful scenery and rich history, the High Line Park has brought enormous social and economic benefits to New York, and has become an outstanding representation in the fields of international design and historic preservation.
Day2: New York
4 attraction(s) ·
5 km
1
The Statue of Liberty is a national monument called "The Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World," erected on Liberty Island in New York Harbor on October 28, 1886. The pale green copper statue symbolizes the ideals of democracy and freedom pursued by the American people and has long been a symbol of New York City and even the entire United States. The entire statue weighs 225 tons and is made up of a steel frame weighing 120 tons and copper plates weighing 80 tons. Tourists can take a boat from the base of the statue to the top of the pedestal, and climb the 171 spiral stairs inside the Statue of Liberty to the crown. There is also a museum and staircase inside the statue. With prior reservation, tourists can climb to the crown and have a bird's-eye view of Manhattan.
2
km
2
Ellis Island is an island located near Liberty Island and formerly used by the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service as an immigration inspection station. It has now been converted into an immigration museum. The museum houses photographs and artifacts from early immigrants and screens short films about immigration history. In addition to these fascinating exhibits, Ellis Island is also an ideal place for visitors to enjoy views of downtown Manhattan and the Statue of Liberty.
3
km
3
When it comes to New York, one cannot forget about Wall Street, the world's financial center. Located in Lower Manhattan, this narrow street is only 500 meters long and 11 meters wide, earning it the nickname "the Wall Street". The skyscrapers on both sides tower high, giving the illusion of a deep canyon. Despite the gradual decline in influence in the financial world after the 9/11 attacks, the headquarters of the New York Stock Exchange, NASDAQ, American Stock Exchange, New York Mercantile Exchange and New York Board of Trade still remain in Wall Street. Its influence cannot be ignored. In Bowling Green Park, there is a bronze statue of a bull which symbolizes the movement of the stock market and has become a symbol of Wall Street. The statue is always shiny due to the constant influx of visitors each year.
1
km
4
3-ton bronze sculpture of a bull located near Wall Street symbolizing New York's financial industry.
Day3: New York
6 attraction(s) ·
3 km
1
Central Park is a huge urban park located between 59th and 110th Streets in Manhattan. The park has a wide range of facilities including a zoo, children's playgrounds, theaters, a man-made lake, ice rinks, sports fields, and large lawns for visitors to relax on. In addition, the park's perimeter road is 10 kilometers long and is very popular with joggers. It is not easy to have such a beautiful park open to the public for free on such valuable land in Manhattan.
1
km
3
This scenic, 1862 pedestrian bridge with a decorative banister is a well-known romantic spot.
1
km
4
To commemorate her murdered husband John Lennon, his widow Yoko Ono funded the renovation of the tear-shaped area in front of the Dakota Building and named it "Strawberry Fields" after Lennon's iconic song "Strawberry Fields Forever" released in 1967. This garden is officially known as the "International Peace Park" due to donations from people all over the world. The park features pathways, shrubs, forests, and flower beds. On the pathway, there is a mosaic in the shape of a star, alternating in black and white, which is also referenced in Lennon's song "Imagine." Every year on December 8th, Beatles fans from all over the world gather here to commemorate Lennon and gaze upon the Dakota Building. On regular days, many fans light candles and leave flowers on the mosaic as a tribute to Lennon.
2
km
5
Well-known stretch of Fifth Avenue featuring fine art landmarks from the Met to the Guggenheim.
1
km
6
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, also known as "The Met", is one of the largest art museums in the United States and one of the most famous in the world. Its total exhibition area is 20 hectares, equivalent to the size of the Beijing National Stadium, and the main building area is 8 hectares. Its collection of artworks exceeds 3.3 million pieces, including paintings, sculptures, architecture, murals, calligraphy, photography and other fields, with 19 different departments.
Day4: New York
4 attraction(s) ·
6 km
1
The Brooklyn Bridge, one of the oldest suspension bridges in the United States, was built in 1883 and serves as an important connection between Manhattan and Brooklyn. It is also one of the most iconic landmarks in New York City. With a length of 1,834 meters and a height of 41 meters above water, the bridge is supported by thousands of steel cables and was the longest suspension bridge in the world at the time of its construction. It is considered one of the seven wonders of the modern world for its technological innovation during the industrial revolution. To commemorate its centennial anniversary, the United States issued a 20-cent commemorative stamp featuring the bridge's grandeur and style. In addition, modern American poet Hart Crane wrote a long poem titled "The Bridge" about the Brooklyn Bridge.
1
km
2
DUMBO refers to an area under the Brooklyn Bridge and Manhattan Bridge extending into the Brooklyn neighborhood, which has emerged as an art district over time in New York City. Today, this area has become home to numerous galleries, studios, and more, making it one of the most renowned art districts in New York City.
1
km
3
The Brooklyn Heights Promenade is located in the upper residential area of Brooklyn, New York City, adjacent to the East River and the financial district of Manhattan across the river. It is a great place to admire the New York skyline, especially in the evening, and definitely worth trying to capture a magnificent cityscape photo. If the weather is clear, you can also see the Statue of Liberty in the distance, which is truly awe-inspiring. The eastern side of the Brooklyn Heights Promenade is a high-end residential area in New York, with extraordinary architectural craftsmanship and a remarkable sense of design. It is a perfect place to experience the charm of New York City and should not be missed.
5
km
4
The Statue of Liberty is a national monument called "The Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World," erected on Liberty Island in New York Harbor on October 28, 1886. The pale green copper statue symbolizes the ideals of democracy and freedom pursued by the American people and has long been a symbol of New York City and even the entire United States. The entire statue weighs 225 tons and is made up of a steel frame weighing 120 tons and copper plates weighing 80 tons. Tourists can take a boat from the base of the statue to the top of the pedestal, and climb the 171 spiral stairs inside the Statue of Liberty to the crown. There is also a museum and staircase inside the statue. With prior reservation, tourists can climb to the crown and have a bird's-eye view of Manhattan.
Day5: New York
3 attraction(s) ·
1 km
1
The Empire State Building is one of the iconic buildings in New York City, with a total of 102 floors. It was designed by the architecture firm Shreeve, Lamb and Harmon, and construction began in 1930, taking only 410 days to complete before its opening in 1931. Its name, Empire State, comes from the nickname of the state of New York. On clear days, visitors can enjoy the breathtaking views of New York City from the observation decks on the 86th and 102nd floors.
1
km
2
Bryant Park is one of the more spacious parks in Manhattan, located near the New York Public Library. It has beautiful scenery and a comfortable environment, making it popular among local residents. The park has a fountain in the center and benches scattered around for tourists to rest. In addition, the park's reading area offers free Wi-Fi and book borrowing services. Whether you want to rest or read, Bryant Park is a comfortable and convenient choice.
1
km
3
The New York Public Library (NYPL) is a famous public library in the United States, providing reading and learning resources for residents of New York City. Its headquarters are located on Fifth Avenue, with a main building that spans two city blocks and is adorned with magnificent sculptures and lavish interiors. The library's collection particularly emphasizes humanities and sciences. Notably, the library houses valuable documents such as the Gutenberg Bible and Newton's Principia Mathematica. In addition to the headquarters, the Brooklyn Public Library and Queens Library are also important public library systems in New York City.
Day6: New York
2 attraction(s) ·
1 km
1
Plaza, pools & exhibits honoring victims of 1993 & 2001 WTC terrorist attacks. Free timed admission.
1
km
2
Observatory located on floors 100-102 of One World Trade Center, with exhibits & restaurants.
Day7: New York
1 attraction(s) ·
0 km
1
Broadway is a major north-south thoroughfare on Manhattan Island, known as the iconic hub of American theater and musicals due to a large number of theaters on both sides. Located between 44th and 53rd Streets, the inner Broadway mainly houses classic, popular, and commercial plays. The outer Broadway, between 41st and 56th Streets, mainly features lesser-known, experimental, and low-budget plays.
Day8: New York
3 attraction(s) ·
5 km
2
Enormous greenspace housing World's Fair monuments, plus museums, sports facilities, a zoo & more.
2
km
3
Modern 40,000+ capacity baseball park hosting Mets games, a small Mets museum & occasional concerts.
Day9: New York
3 attraction(s) ·
7 km
1
Harlem is located in Manhattan, New York City and its original name was derived from a Dutch village. Over the years, the community has played a central role in 20th century African American culture and commerce in the United States. However, Harlem has also been plagued by crime and poverty, which have remained significant concerns.
1
km
Day10: New York
2 attraction(s) ·
2 km
1
Roosevelt Island is a small island located between the Manhattan and Queens boroughs of New York City, measuring 2.5 kilometers long and 0.2 kilometers wide. In 1828, the New York City government purchased Roosevelt Island for $32,000 and established a work station, prison, and mental hospital. The island had a gloomy atmosphere in the past, and many horror movies were filmed there.
The island was originally named Blackwell's Island, renamed Welfare Island in 1921, and again renamed in 1973 to honor President Franklin Roosevelt. In the 1970s, the island was connected to Manhattan by an elevated tramway system and had middle-income housing and shopping centers. Additionally, a bridge connects the island to Queens.
2
km
2
Socrates Sculpture Park is located in the border area between Long Island City and Astoria in Queens, New York City. It is a free outdoor sculpture park. Here not only provides the opportunity to admire sculptures, but also offers a unique skyline view of Manhattan. The park also holds a variety of free public events every year, including free movie screenings in the summer. It is definitely worth a visit.
Day11: New York
2 attraction(s) ·
3 km
2
Indoor marketplace renowned for its wide range of grocers (fish, produce, etc.), shops & eateries.
Day12: New York
2 attraction(s) ·
5 km
1
Metropolitan zoo with 265 acres that harbors 10,000 animals in replicas of their native habitats.
5
km
2
Home of baseball's New York Yankees, this 2009 ballpark replaced the storied House That Ruth Built.
Day13: New York
2 attraction(s) ·
9 km
2
Hosting nature education programs, this space also features exhibits about the local greenbelt.
Day14: New York
2 attraction(s) ·
1 km
1
Greenwich Village is located in the western part of New York City and is a place where cultural workers such as writers and artists are concentrated. It represents a lifestyle different from traditional culture and is a representative of American counterculture. As early as around 1910, Greenwich Village began to form, gathering a large number of art workers, idealists, and union activists whose behavior was eccentric and incompatible with secular norms. After the war, Greenwich Village became an important source of modern American thought. Greenwich Village, also known as the West Village, its main bustling area is located at 6th Avenue, 7th Avenue, Hudson Street, W.4th Street, and Bleeker Street. The famous American TV series "Friends" was filmed here.
1
km
2
Washington Square is located between the trendy, free-spirited neighborhoods of Greenwich Village and the East Village in New York City. Since the establishment of the square, Greenwich Village has become a home to many writers and artists, while the East Village has become a hub for the punk scene and experimental theater. Within a mile radius centered around Washington Square, there are many coffee shops, bars, restaurants, and jazz clubs to satisfy your taste. The most prominent feature of the square is a marble arch built to mark the 100th anniversary of George Washington's inauguration. The original arch was built in 1889 and was later replaced with a new marble arch designed by Stanford White in 1892. On either side of the arch stand statues of Washington, with the peaceful Washington on the right and the wartime Washington on the left. These two statues were added in 1918 and 1916, respectively.
Day15: New York
2 attraction(s) ·
2 km
1
Observatory on top of Rockefeller Center, with an ocean-liner style design, offering city views.
2
km
2
