A symbol of freedom and one of New York City's most famous landmarks, the Statue of Liberty was donated by France to the US as a sign of friendship.
Statue of Liberty
Times Square, previously Long Acre Square, is a lively business, tourist, and entertainment district in New York City. It was renamed in 1904 after The New York Times.
Times Square
Central Park, the fifth largest urban park in New York City, situated between the Upper West and Upper East sides of Manhattan and has artificial lakes, meadows, waterfalls.
Central Park
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, known as "The Met," comprises about two million paintings from 5,000 years of history.
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Broadway, the city's oldest north-south road, and Midtown Manhattan's Theater District, home to 41 major theaters, are essential to the entertainment industry and a must-see for theatergoers.
Broadway and the Theater District
Since 1929, the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City has preserved, developed, and exhibited modern art through its enormous collection of artifacts.
Museum of Modern Art
The restored World Trade Center complex in Lower Manhattan celebrates perseverance and opened to the public in 2014.
World Trade Center
Over 100 years ago, John D. Rockefeller Jr. developed Rockefeller Center, a large complex of nineteen commercial buildings in Midtown Manhattan that blends art, elegance, and entertainment.
Rockefeller Center