Visit New York’s greatest attractions and fall in love with this wonderful city. We’re convinced you’ll never wish to leave.

Empire State Building
350 Fifth Ave.
Midtown West, NY
(212) 736-3100
Located on the 86th floor of the Empire State Building, the Observatory offers you breathtaking views of New York. About 320 meters above the crowded streets, almost 110 million people have already visited the Observatory ever since it was opened in 1931. Walk on the open-air promenade and open your heart to the beauty of this amazing city. You may visit the Observatory 365 days a year.

Staten Island Ferry
Whitehall and South Sts.
Lower Manhattan
If you wish to enjoy breathtaking views of Manhattan for free, the Staten Island Ferry is definitely the place to come.

The Statue of Liberty
A precious gift from France, the Statue of Liberty symbolizes democracy and political freedom. You may visit the Statue of Liberty every day from 9:30 am to 5 pm, on the 12-acre Liberty Island.

The Museum of Modern Art
11 West 53rd Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, Manhattan
212-708-9400
Founded in 1929, the Museum of Modern Art, also called MoMA, wishes to establish and preserve a valuable collection of modern art, including masterpieces of Picasso, van Gogh, Cézanne, Monet, Matisse and many other renowned artists. MoMA also intends to create a dialogue between the past and the present, the established and the experimental.
The museum’s collection is made up of almost 100,000 works of art, including postimpressionst Grafitti pieces of art, photography, graphic design, industrial design, conceptual art and household objects.

Metropolitan Museum of Art
1000 Fifth Ave (At 82d St.)
New York NY (212) 535-7710
A city within a city, the Metropolitan Museum of Art celebrates art in all its forms of expression. Charming and original structures such as the Temple of Dendur, the Astor Court, an American wing with over 20 rooms and courtyards or the replica of a Ming dynasty scholar's courtyard will definitely impress you.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art is open Tuesday through Thursday and on Sunday from 9:30 am to 5:15 pm and Friday through Saturday from 9:30 am to 9 pm. You’ll need to pay for admission.

Whitney Museum of American Art
945 Madison Ave (At 75th St.)
New York NY
(212) 570-3600
Founded in 1931, the Whitney Museum of American Art houses one of the greatest collections of 20th -century American art. The museum’s permanent collection includes about 12,000 works of art.
You may visit the museum Wednesday through Thursday from 11 am to 6 pm, on Friday from 1 to 9 pm and Saturday through Sunday from 11 am to 6 pm. Children under 12 are admitted for free.

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
1071 Fifth Ave. (Between 88th and 89th Sts.)
New York NY
(212) 423-3500
Located on the Upper East Side, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum is the only New York building designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. The Guggenheim was originally called "The Museum of Non-Objective Painting", and it was created to showcase abstract painting. Besides the avant-garde art, the museum also presents an extraordinary collection of late 19th and early 20th centuries. On lower Broadway, you’ll find an amazing art center, the Guggenheim Museum SoHo.
You may visit the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Saturday through Wednesday from 10 am to 5:45 pm and on Friday from 10 am to 7:45 pm.

Jewish Museum
Upper East Side 1109 5th Ave (At 92d St.)
New York NY
(212) 423-3200
The Jewish Museum was founded in 1904, when Judge Mayer Sulzberger offered 16 ceremonial art objects to the Jewish Theological Seminary. Frieda Schiff Warburg donated the elegant building that houses the museum in 1944. The structure was renovated in 1993. The gallery space was doubled and an auditorium, a permanent exhibition and a café were added.
This amazing art museum presents and explores the secrets of Jewish culture. More than 28,000 archeological artifacts, painting, sculpture, broadcast media, ceremonial objects and photographs all trace the evolution of the Jewish culture.
The Jewish Museum is open on Thursday from 11 am to 8 pm, on Friday from 11 am to 3 pm and Sunday through Wednesday from 11 am to 5:45 pm. Children under 12 are admitted for free.

American Museum of Natural History
79th St. and Central Park West
New York NY
(212) 769-5100
The American Museum of Natural History presents you the world as you’ve never seen it before, from its birth to the present.
The museum offers you several temporary exhibits and 42 permanent exhibits covering astronomy, anthropology, zoology, ecology and geology. The South American, Asian and African exhibits or the dinosaurs’ replicas will surely impress you.
The Rose Center for Earth and Space seems to have been created in the future. A glass cube presenting the history of our planet from the Big Bang to nowadays.
Many exhibits were created especially for children, so if you are in New York on a family vacation, the American Museum of Natural History is a must see.

Brooklyn Bridge
Opened in May 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge, also called the "Great East River Bridge", offers both residents and visitors a splendid view of New York. On the opening day, 150,300 people and 1800 vehicles crossed the bridge. To cross the Brooklyn Bridge, people paid 1 cent and vehicles 5 cents. In September 1983, the first passenger train crossed the bridge. The last train crossed it in 1948.
Nowadays, approximately 150,000 vehicles cross the bridge on a usual weekday. The bridge’s 273-foot towers represent real works of art we invite you to admire. Four enormous cables support the bridge.

Broadway
(212) 239-6200 or (800) 432-7250 / group # (212) 239-6262
For tickets: (212) 307-4100 / group # (212) 889-4300
If you love going to the theater, we invite you Broadway. For residents and visitors, adults, teens and young children, Broadway offers a wide range of choice. You may buy the tickets in advance.

Apollo Theater
253 W. 125th St.
Harlem, NY
(212) 749-5838
Many of today’s famous artists have launched their careers at the Apollo Theater. If you wish to become a star, come to the Amateur Night, every Wednesday.