10 Best Places to visit in New York #1

 1. Metropolitan Museum of Art 

The Metropolitan Museum of Art, or Met, as it is known in  common, founded in 1870, and is one of the most famous museums in the United States. 

The Met's permanent collection contains over two million works of art, covering a period of 5,000 years.

Although the museum has three sites, the main area is Met Fifth Avenue. A  wide collections of American decorative art, arms and weapons, costume, Egyptian art, musical instruments, sculptures, and much more were there at the museum.

The exhibitions bring some of the world's most famous works to the public.

2. Statue of Liberty

The most notable sight in America, the Freedom Status is at the top of the list of all the tourists to do in New York. It was a French gift to America. Built in 1886, it remains a global symbol of freedom and one of the most fascinating places in America. It is one of the largest statues in the world, standing 152 feet [152 m] from the ground to the torch, and weighing 1,600,000 pounds [450,000 kg]. You can see this picture in the world, with beautiful views especially from Battery Park, on the southern edge of Manhattan. To appreciate the Statement of Freedom, the best thing you can do is take a short boat trip to Liberty Island and see us up close. You can walk around the base, lay the foundation, or, with advance booking, go straight to the top. On a trip to the Statement of Freedom, you have the option of stopping on Ellis Island and exploring the Migration Museum. The exhibition focuses on the process, experiences, and stories of people who passed here on their journey to the United States. You can even search the computer database on the site to see a record of immigrants coming here.

3. Brooklyn Bridge

The Brooklyn Bridge, with its Gothic arches and stops, is one of the most famous landmarks in New York City. It has inspired generations of poets, songwriters, and artists. 

This historic bridge, which crosses the East River from Manhattan to Brooklyn built in 1883. And this bidge was the world's first steel suspension bridge.

You can see it from most of the boats, or on the east side of Manhattan, but the best way to find this icon is to take an hour walk to Brooklyn Bridge. 

The wooden walkway, open only to pedestrians and cyclists, runs over lanes of traffic. If you are not ready to go the whole distance, at least go to the first pillar. Where there is a viewing arena, and you can see one of the granite towers approaching.

From the bridge there is a beautiful view of Manhattan, the East River, and across the Statue of Liberty. Cycling over a bridge is another option, but hiking is often very difficult, and cycling can be slow and challenging on busy days. Note that access to the bridge starts at the back of the water edge.

4. Times Square

Times Square is a place to visit in New York in the evening, but it can still be fun at any time of the day . Due to its Equipped large billboards and large illuminated screens This is the venue of New Year's Eve celebrations of peoples of for New York. And for its famous midnight ball drop, where the square and the surrounding streets are crowded. Times Square is busy and endless but has its own unique appeal. Bleachers set on the other side are a great place to relax and appreciate the atmosphere. Formerly Longacre Square, Times Square was named in 1904 after the tower of the New York Times. The newspaper began making headlines with its own mobile sign, the first of its kind in the world, in 1928.

5. High Line

Recently expanded in New York City, the exiting High Line is a former railway line that transformed into an urban railway line over city streets. This unique public park is home to a variety of plants and trees, many of which are indigenous. In the spring most of them bloom. The park is full of glass railway in many places, giving it a natural feel, while offering outstanding views of the city. This area on the West Side of Manhattan starts from Gansevoort Street in the south (southwest of West 13th Street). And expanded to West 34th Street in the north, parallel to the 10th Ave. The High Line is almost two to three stories above street level. The city-building views and spectators on the streets offer a completely new perspective. On the trail there is an art installation, benches, and at the south end there is a bleach-style seating area and a glass wall facing the city. The route is very busy, and on weekends it could be very busy. But without the surrounding traffic, it is still a peaceful retreat. Another highlight of the High Line is the view of the Yard Hudson, called The Vessel, near 34th street. This is an amazing building for many trails.

6. 9/11 Memorial and Museum

The World Trade Center's twin 110-story towers once dominated the Manhattan horizon. But destroyed by suicide jetliners on September 11, 2001, with a tragic loss of life. Where the two towers of the World Trade Center once stood, now two squares reflect the pool, each the size of an acre. Known as the National September 11 Memorial. The area is a moving tribute to the almost 3,000 people killed as a result of attacks on September 11, 2001. And also the six people killed in the earlier World Trade Center bombing in February, 1993. The bottomless square surrounded by trees and grass. The pools recessed, with water cascading over the sides. These are the largest manmade waterfalls in North America. Around the pools are bronze panels with the names of all those who were killed in the attacks. The 9/11 Memorial Museum located in a stunning, curved glass building between two pools. It displays artifacts, photographs and videos presenting the story of 9/11 as well as effects and impacts. The building is built around the remainings of the World Trade Center. And incorporates old structures within the extravagant new museum building. The memorial and museum, located in south of the One World Trade Center on Greenwich Street. Also worth visiting in this area is the eye-catching center of the Westfield World Trade Center. Which is on the opposite side of Greenwich Street, which contains the Oculus Plaza. You can't miss this building with its white fins and spaceship-like appearance. This is a public building with shops and high-end stores. But it's worth popping in for a quick look at the architecture.

7. Empire State Building

The Empire State Building is one of New York's most famous landmarks and tourist attractions. The 381-story, 102-story building was the tallest building in the world until the tower of the 1st World Trade Center after 41 years later. With airstrips, the Empire State Building soon became a landmark and symbol of NYC when it opened in 1931. There are actually two observers in the Empire State Building, but both offer amazing views. On clear days, you can see up to 80 miles. Looking at the neighboring countries of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Massachusetts. The 86th Floor Observatory (1,050 meters) is the city's highest open air viewing area. And many people do not expect to find it as they climb the Empire State Building. If it sounds familiar, it's because this place has been featured in many movies and TV shows. It is accessed by high-speed, flexible elevators. It has glass enclosures, warmed in winter and cool in summer. And open outdoor alleys on all sides of the building. The view is amazing. The 102-story Top Deck stands 1,250 feet above the busy streets below. While you have 16 more floors, the viewing area is included.

8. Broadway and the Theater District

Going to a Broadway show is one of the top things you should do in New York City. Considered an American theater history, this is a place to watch the latest and most long-running shows. Broadway usually refers to Broadway theater productions. Which include a large number of theater venues in the Theater region and on Broadway Street. With popular shows, tickets should be purchased in advance. Shubert Alley is a popular pedestrian in the Theater District. And is home to two well-known playgrounds: Shubert at 221 West 44th Street and Booth at 22 West 45th Street. Actors often accompanied Shubert Alley in search of opportunities to star in a play sponsored by theater actor, Sam S. Shubert. Chorus Line played at The Shubert for a record 6,137 games. Oklahoma music began in 1941 in the St James theater down the street. Other notable places include the Sardis restaurant. where many famous actors met. And the Music Box Theater, where Irving Berlin played The Music Box Revue in 1921.

9. Rockefeller Center & Top of the Rock Observation Deck

Speaking of New York's attractions, the Rockefeller Center has almost all tourist routes. This large entertainment and shopping center in central Manhattan is home to NBC-TV and other media. But the main venue is the 70-story Rockefeller Plaza. A large Art Deco building that offers beautiful views of Manhattan from the famous Top of the Rock. View Desktop. The "desk," as it is known, includes three floors, located on the 67, 69, and 70 floors. Indoor and outdoor viewing spaces offer amazing views during the day or night. You can buy a Higher Rock Observation Deck Ticket in advance. These tickets come with a flexible voucher rescue policy, so you can change the date if your plans change or the weather doesn't work. Skiing at the bottom of the tower is one of the most popular winter activities in New York City and a fun activity for families and couples. The rink is usually open from October to April. After Thanksgiving, a large Christmas tree is erected in front of the ski resort, illuminating the holiday season. Many people visited New York in December to see the site. Another interesting point in this area is the famous Atlas wood carving in front of the International Building. It is a popular theme for photographers.

10. Central Park

Walking, hiking, or riding in Central Park's shortcuts should be a must-do for anyone's travels in New York City. In winter, you can even tie up your skirts and slide across the Wollman Rink. This large city center of five feet [5 m] wide and 8 feet [2.5 m] long, is one of the factors that make New York a thriving and viable city. Aside from being a great place to experience the little nature, Central Park has a lot of attractions within its borders. And most of them are relaxed, making it one of the few cheap things you can do in NYC. Some of the most popular places to visit include Belvedere Castle, Strawberry Fields, Central Park Zoo, and Lake. If you are exploring the park on your own, first take a map of one of the tourist centers and plan your route.

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