Meals: Meal:Excluded
Begin your journey in Midtown at Times Square, where the artistic energy of Broadway theaters meets
the financial pulse of the Nasdaq exchange.From this vibrant theater district,head to Rise NY-Fly Over New York Museum for an unprecedented New York adventure.This immersive experience combines an 8D flight simulation with the city's pop culture and history.Then,walk down Broadway past Central Park to St.Patrick's Cathedral and Rockefeller Center on Fifth Avenue.Stand beneath the century-old lobby ceilings and feel the solemnity and mystery of these landmarks.
Before heading downtown,pause along the Hudson River to board the Intrepid Sea,Air &Space
Museum. This retired giant aircraft carrier,true to its name,showcases America's top-tier military power from the Cold War era.
After lunch,travel south along the Hudson River through Greenwich Village to Lower Manhattan.Start at Wall Street and follow the Canyon of Heroes.Gaze up at the Gothic spire of Trinity Church.Stand at the intersection of the Morgan Building,the New York Stock Exchange,and Federal Hall -the true heart of global finance and power.Don't forget to snap photos with the Fearless Girl and the Charging Bull.
Continue past Battery Park,then board a cruise on the East River to see the Statue of Liberty. This
beloved icon has welcomed countless dreams of the American Dream.After the cruise,take a leisurely
walk across the Brooklyn Bridge, overlooking the stunning interplay of the East River and the Manhattan skyline.
Conclude your day at the 9/11 Memorial. The twin reflecting pools stand like the city's tears,telling the story of a tragedy that reshaped America.Right next to the memorial plaza,ascend the One World
Observatory,the tallest building in the United States,and watch the sunset from above the clouds-a perfect end to your journey.
New York,NY
The Big Apple,The City That Never Sleeps,The Cultural Capital of the World.Whatever you call New York City,its impact on worldwide culture and business is undeniable.Seeing this famous metropolis is something no one ever forgets!
This world-famous statue in New York harbor is best known as a center of immigration in the United States.Dedicated in 1886,it has served not just as a symbol of New York but of the country ever since. Admission (Included): Adult $48; Child $43 (3-12 yrs); Senior $43 (65+)
- Intrepid Sea,Air,and Space Museum
The USS Intrepid,docked permanently in New York Harbor,is an authentic World War ll aircraft carrier that now functions as a military history museum.On the deck of the ship is a collection of fighter planes.
Admission (Optional):Adult $38;Child $28(5-12 yrs);Senior $36(65+)
One World Trade Center is the main building of the new World Trade Center complex in New York City. Once completed in late 2013,this will be both the tallest building in New York and third-tallest in the world.
Admission(Mandatory): Adult $53;Child $47(3-12 yrs);Senior $51(65+)
RiseNY is a thrilling attraction in the heart of the New York's Theater District.Here you can Fly over NYC's iconic skyline on a soaring flight simulation ride,with 4D technology!
Admission (Mandatory): Adult $48;Child $40(3-12 yrs);Senior $46 (65+)
Called "The Crossroads of the World,"this major intersection in midtown Manhattan--where Broadway hits Seventh Avenue--is a world-famous icon of both New York City and the United States.It has appeared in countless forms of media.
This 135-plus-year-old,neo-gothic-style cathedral is one of the iconic landmarks of New York City.It sits on Fifth Avenue across fro Rockefeller Center,and is a National Historic Landmark and member of the National Register of Historic Places.
Easily one of New York City's most recognizable landmarks,the towering arches of the Brooklyn Bridge have welcomed drivers to the island of Manhattan for years.The two automobile lanes of the bridge are divided by a designated pedestrian walkway.
This famous street in New York City's Financial District has become synonymous with American financial enterprises.It is also the home of the New York Stock Exchange,and has been (or sill is)the location of several other exchanges.
