South Street Seaport

Walk or bike across this iconic 1,400-foot span connecting Manhattan and Brooklyn, enjoying spectacular river views and the energy of one of the world's most famous bridges. The dedicated pedestrian path offers a perfect summer escape above the bustling traffic below.

Two reflecting pools mark where the Twin Towers stood, their names etched in bronze around cascading waterfalls. A contemplative space honoring nearly 3,000 lives lost in the 2001 attacks and the 1993 bombing.

Watch One World Trade Center rise above the Manhattan skyline at this iconic reconstruction site in Lower Manhattan. The viewing areas offer a compelling glimpse into how the city rebuilt after 9/11, featuring exhibits and observation points that tell the story of resilience and architectural innovation. It's a powerful destination for understanding both New York's history and its future.

This contemplative space honors the 2,973 lives lost on September 11th through personal stories, survivor accounts, and artifacts that reflect both tragedy and extraordinary resilience. Pay respects and connect with the history that shaped our city.

Step foot on the historic island where millions of immigrants first arrived in America, and explore the poignant museum dedicated to their journeys. Stand before the iconic Statue of Liberty and experience one of the nation's most meaningful symbols of freedom and opportunity.

Experience sweeping views of New York Harbor, the Statue of Liberty, and Ellis Island from this beloved 25-acre waterfront park. Enjoy green spaces, historic monuments, ferries to iconic landmarks, seasonal events, and plenty of dining options.

This iconic 1803 government building showcases Federal-era architecture and has been beautifully restored throughout its two centuries of service. Stop by City Hall Park to admire its distinctive copper roof and learn about the rich history of New York City governance.

Honor the service and sacrifice of Vietnam War veterans at this powerful memorial in Bowling Green. Etched into its walls are personal letters, diary entries, and poems that capture the diverse experiences and emotions of those who served and their families.

Castle Garden, today known as Castle Clinton National Monument, is the major landmark within The Battery, the 23 acre waterfront park at the tip of Manhattan. From 1855 to 1890, the Castle was America's first official immigration center, a pioneering collaboration of New York State and New York City.