The iconic views - Seeing Lady Liberty up close from the water gives you perspectives you simply can't get from land. The statue's scale becomes truly apparent when you're on a boat looking up at her 305-foot height from base to torch.
The history and symbolism - You're experiencing what millions of immigrants saw when arriving at Ellis Island between 1892-1954.
The skyline - Harbor tours give you unbeatable views of Lower Manhattan's skyline, including One World Trade Center.
The harbor itself - New York Harbor is one of the world's great natural harbors and has been central to the city's identity as a global port and gateway. Being out on the water connects you to centuries of maritime history.
The experience - There's something inherently special about being on the water - the breeze, the movement of the boat, the changing light on the water and buildings. It's a break from the intensity of the city streets.
And Lets not forget about our amzaning Team here to service you.
Pier 36, Slip 6 on South Street in Manhattan: Address: 299 South Street, New York, NY 10002 By Subway: Take the F train to East Broadway station, then walk about 10 minutes east toward the water. Head down Rutgers Street or Montgomery Street to reach South Street. We will see you There !
Proposals for a bridge connecting Manhattan and Brooklyn were first made in the early 19th century; these plans evolved into what is now the Brooklyn Bridge,
Offers a unique blend of history, maritime heritage, and modern-day attractions in a bustling historic district. The tour explores New York City's roots as a major port, showcasing its early architectural wonders, historic ships, and the vibrant life that has shaped the area. We will explore some of Manhattan's oldest buildings, including those in the Federal-style architecture, and learn about the history of ships like the 1885 tall ship Wavertree.
Pass by this historic 172-acre island that served as a military post for over 200 years and now hosts parks, art installations, and seasonal events.
The Statue of Liberty Get up close to Lady Liberty herself! Standing 305 feet tall from ground to torch, this gift from France has welcomed millions of immigrants to America since 1886. You'll have plenty of time and perfect angles for photos as we cruise around Liberty Island.
See Ellis Island, the gateway through which over 12 million immigrants entered the United States between 1892 and 1954. The historic immigration station is now home to the Ellis Island National Museum of Immigration.
One World Trade Center (Freedom Tower) Witness the majestic One World Trade Center, also known as the Freedom Tower, soaring 1,776 feet into the sky. Built on the site of the former World Trade Center, this striking building stands as a symbol of resilience and hope. It's the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere and a powerful tribute to those lost on September 11, 2001.
Views of New Jersey Enjoy panoramic views of the New Jersey waterfront, including Jersey City's modern skyline and the historic waterfront.
The basics - Opened in 1909, it spans about 6,855 feet total and connects Canal Street in Manhattan's Chinatown to Flatbush Avenue Extension in Brooklyn's DUMBO neighborhood. It carries seven lanes of vehicular traffic, four subway tracks (for the B, D, N, and Q trains), a pedestrian walkway, and a bike path.
The neighborhood at the foot of the bridge in Brooklyn, is known for its cobblestone streets, trendy shops, and stunning views. It's a great place to explore and take in the city's atmosphere. Wander through Dumbo's cobblestone streets, admire the historic red-brick buildings, and explore the trendy shops and restaurants. waterfront park with views of the city and the Brooklyn Bridge. Finish your walk at Fulton Ferry Landing, where you can experience the diverse food and entertainment options.
Our Markets showcase the best food a city has to offer: the perfect pizza, ramen to heal the soul, local favorites, and desserts that would make Grandma proud
Jane's Carousel is a classic 3-row machine with 48 exquisitely carved horses and two superb chariots. It was created in 1922, the heyday of the American Carousel, by the Philadelphia Toboggan Company (P.T.C.) Designated as PTC. No. 61, it was originally installed in Idora Park in Youngstown, Ohio, then a prosperous steel-making city.
The "beach" It's not really a swimming beach - the East River isn't suitable for swimming - but it's a popular spot for people to sit on the rocks, relax, and enjoy the waterfront. Why people love it - It's become a favorite spot for: Watching sunsets with the Manhattan skyline as your backdrop Photography (the views are spectacular)
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For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
Your guide to the flawless travel experience