places.events recommends
For visitors who want to explore on foot and experience the city on a deeper level, we offer small-group historical walking tours.
Statue Cruises is the only way to visit The Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. All other cruises come close enough, but do not make a stop on Liberty and Ellis Islands.
One World Observatory is an observation platform located at One World Trade Center.
Live for the weekend aboard New York’s only brunch party on a yacht! Sip on bubbly or get creative at the bloody mary bar as the beats keep you dancing the day away.
Book a New York dinner cruise for fantastic views of the Manhattan skyline and famous NYC sights, including the Statue of Liberty, Empire State Building, the Brooklyn Bridge, and One World Trade Center.
One of the most famous buildings in New York City is located at the intersection of Fifth Avenue and 34th Street.
Come on, Babe! If you’re looking for razzle-dazzle entertainment… If you're looking for pure Broadway… then look no further than Chicago!
Downtown, Uptown and Brooklyn Tour included. FREE bonuses: Night Tour, Sightseeing ferry ticket, admission to the Museum of the City of New York or New York Historical Society, Eat and Play Discount Card.
This New York Pass is valid for 10 consecutive days. Explore NYC at your own pace.
See the best of New York City during the 20-minute helicopter tour.
Save 26% vs paying at the gate! 3-day All Around Town Tour, Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island ferry ticket, and admission to Top of the Rock Observation Deck.
The Whitney Museum of American Art presents the full range of twentieth-century and contemporary American art.
New York's Fifth Avenue is a world famous street, and the mansions that sit along it are some of the most storied in all of America.
A Hornblower sightseeing cruise is the best way to view the Statue of Liberty and NYC’s most iconic sights including the Brooklyn Bridge, One World Trade Center, the awe-inspiring Manhattan skyline, and more — all in one hour!
The Bowery Boys take you on a walking tour of the birth and evolution of newspapers in New York City.