Tour Landmarks by Region

The historic fort area guarding New York Harbor, offering sweeping waterfront views where colonial defenses once stood.

New York City's oldest public park, famously the site where the lead statue of King George III was pulled down by colonists in 1776.

A vital hub for Revolutionary-era figures, Sons of Liberty meetings, and the site of General George Washington's farewell address to his officers.

An early colonial docking port and commercial slip that buzzed with maritime activity and revolutionary shipping intelligence.

A bustling colonial mercantile square that served as an early center for printers, traders, and news exchange.

The site where the Stamp Act Congress met and where the U.S. Constitution took root under the new federal government.

Memorializing the young American spy captured and executed by the British: 'I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.'

An iconic historic parish with deep colonial ties, where many prominent Revolutionary War figures and early American leaders worshipped and are buried.

Manhattan's oldest surviving public building in continuous use, where George Washington prayed after his inauguration in 1789.

Empire State Building, 350 5th Ave, New York, NY

American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West, New York, NY

The crossroads of the world, dazzling with lights and energy at night

Convenient hop-on hop-off stop in the heart of Times Square

Heart of Little Italy, lined with Italian restaurants and cafes

Santiago Calatrava's stunning transportation hub resembling a bird in flight

Historic cruise departure point on the Hudson River

World-renowned museum of art private tour with an art history expert.

Monument to the jazz legend at 110th Street and Fifth Avenue

Iconic triangular 22-story steel-framed building, architectural marvel from 1902

Central meeting point at the southwest corner of Central Park

World-famous Christmas tree and holiday displays

Legendary music hall that launched countless careers, from Ella Fitzgerald to James Brown

Art Deco entertainment venue and home of the Rockettes

Legendary basement jazz club operating since 1935

Twin reflecting pools marking the footprints of the original Twin Towers

World-famous jazz club hosting legends since 1981

Central Park's architectural heart with iconic Angel of the Waters fountain

One of the world's largest and most prestigious art museums

Iconic marble arch marking the northern gateway to Washington Square Park

Iconic photo spot where Manhattan Bridge frames the Empire State Building

Premier contemporary art gallery on West 24th Street

The World's Most Famous Arena, home to countless legendary events

Myrtle Beach, South Carolina - live music and entertainment hub

Iconic 102-story Art Deco skyscraper with world-famous observatories

Historic pedestrian alley between Broadway and 8th Avenue, heart of theater district

America's iconic symbol of freedom and democracy, gifted by France in 1886

Art Deco masterpiece and one of the world's most famous skyscrapers, offering breathtaking city views

843-acre urban oasis in the heart of Manhattan, designed by Frederick Law Olmsted

The crossroads of the world - a dazzling display of lights, billboards, and Broadway theaters

Historic suspension bridge connecting Manhattan and Brooklyn, completed in 1883

Beaux-Arts masterpiece with its famous celestial ceiling and whispering gallery

The tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, standing as a symbol of resilience

Art Deco complex home to NBC Studios, Radio City Music Hall, and Top of the Rock

One of the world's largest and most prestigious art museums with over 2 million works

Tribute to the victims of the September 11, 2001 attacks with reflecting pools and museum

Neo-Gothic Roman Catholic cathedral, the seat of the Archbishop of New York

Iconic triangular 22-story steel-framed building, one of NYC's most photographed landmarks

Art Deco skyscraper with its distinctive crown and spire, briefly the world's tallest building

Home of the legendary New York Yankees baseball team in the Bronx

The World's Most Famous Arena - home to Knicks, Rangers, and countless legendary events

World-renowned performing arts complex

Historic beachfront amusement area

Waterfront park with stunning Manhattan views

Historic waterfront park and ferry departure point

Historic bridge connecting Manhattan and Brooklyn

Historic suspension bridge with stunning Manhattan views

Historic food hall and shopping destination

Bright lights and Broadway theaters

Historic neighborhood with art galleries and boutiques

843-acre urban park in Manhattan

Iconic symbol of freedom and democracy

Elevated park built on historic freight rail line

Heart of the financial district

Historic Greenwich Village gathering place

The World's Most Famous Arena

Myrtle Beach, South Carolina - live music and entertainment hub

Luxury shopping destination

Popular tourist hub and bus tour stop

Iconic Art Deco skyscraper with observation decks

Departure point for harbor cruises

Striking transportation hub and memorial entrance

One of the world's largest and finest art museums

Historic Broadway theater district pathway

Iconic Art Deco entertainment venue

Legendary jazz club since 1935

Central meeting point for custom tours

Leading contemporary art gallery on W 24th St

Historic arch and Greenwich Village starting point

America's first public golf course

Iconic photo spot with Manhattan Bridge framing

Heart of Little Italy with authentic Italian restaurants

Central Park's iconic fountain and gathering place

World-famous jazz club hosting legendary performers

Twin reflecting pools marking the footprints of the original Twin Towers

World-renowned museum of modern and contemporary art

Gateway to Harlem at 110th & 5th Ave

Legendary music venue that launched countless careers

Iconic triangular 22-story steel-framed building, architectural marvel from 1902

The crossroads of the world, dazzling with lights and energy at night