Unlock the magic of New York

A quieting tribute to the earth-shattering events of September 11, 2001.

The hub of US financial services that has come to represent capitalism in its purest form.

The world's most valuable stock exchange, trading billions of dollars daily.

A monument on the site of the old Federal Hall, where George Washington was inaugurated as the first president of the United States.

A venerable church in the Wall Street area, with a turbulent history and reported land holdings of over $2 billion.

This historic park on Manhattan's southern tip hosts a number of memorials and a rather special carousel.

A major financial decision-maker, this bank played a key role in the authorities' reaction to the recent economic crisis.

A guerilla installation following the 1987 stock market crash, the Charging Bull remains in the financial district as a symbol of energy, strength and unpredictability.

Common area outside City Hall that has seen been the site of many historic events

Episcopal Church that still has pew where George Washington prayed after his inauguration

The place where George Washington gave his farewell address after the Revolutionary War.

Fine 19th century building that hosts the Mayor’s office

Museum dedicated to the 9/11 event and victims.

Take the best pictures of the World Trade Center Oculus, a cultural and commuting hub designed by architect Santiago Calatrava made of white steel wing-shaped tips reaching toward the sky.

A bronze sculpture by Kristen Visbal promoting female empowerment.

A cobblestone street located in the Financial district, full of restaurants, pubs, and bars.

New York's iconic 19th century bridge is an awesome industrial achievement, and a symbol of American optimism.

Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass is a thriving neighbourhood of artistic activity and tech startups.

The Time Out Food Market is inside the historic Empire Stores and has over 20 places from which you can choose local fare.

See some spectacular views of the Brooklyn Bridge and Manhattan from DUMBO's waterfront park.

See the first building converted from its industrial past into luxury apartments and condos.

The building that defined an epoch, it stood as the world's tallest for over 40 years.

Neon-lit and monumentally busy, this most famous of intersections is a mecca for tourists, shoppers and protesters.

This magnificent building holds a collection of over 50 million volumes.

A green oasis amongst skyscrapers and the hubbub of city life, popular with city workers taking a break.

One of the USA's most famous landmarks, this historic transport hub made New York what it is today.

A stunning Art Deco pinnacle, the Chrysler was the world's tallest building when it opened in 1930.

This imposing Neo-Gothic construction has been the beacon of Catholicism in New York since 1878.

An iconic complex of Art Deco buildings and public art, commissioned by the Rockefeller family.

A beloved entertainment venue that has earned the moniker of 'Showplace of the Nation.'

There's a show for everyone in the world's premier theatre district.

An emblem of America and its ideals of freedom, Lady Liberty has welcomed visitors since 1886.

Located inside the Statue of Liberty's pedestal, the museum displays interesting Liberty exhibits including her original torch.

This island served as New York’s main immigration station from 1892 until 1954.

19th century fort in Battery Park

The world's most prestigious (and expensive) shopping street.

A green swathe through Manhattan, Central Park is a marvel of urban planning and one of the most filmed locations in the world.

This high vantage point gives an incredible vista of the Big Apple.

The bohemian capital of the world - and these days one of America's priciest neighbourhoods.

The Village’s most eclectic and eccentric building, site of the 'Trial of the Century' in 1906.

Dominated by a triumphal arch, this beautiful park has a tradition of celebrating nonconformity.

South of Houston Street is a historic district famed for its artistic atmosphere and cast-iron façades.

Created in 1856, this cast-iron landmark is home to the first passenger elevator.

Today a group of luxury apartments, the NYPD's former headquarters is one of the finest Beaux-Arts buildings in all New York.

A nostalgic area full of the legacies of Italian immigrant culture at the turn of the 20th century.

A bustling district home to the largest Chinese population in the Western Hemisphere.

Central Park's iconic Mall includes the newly erected monument to the Women's March and statues to literary figures including Shakespeare and Robert Burns.

See the statue dedicated to Balto, the sled dog which helped bring life-saving medicine to children in Alaska.

The massive fountain is one of the city's most widely recognized and has appeared in numerous films, including Disney's Enchanted

One of the city's most visited spots, Strawberry Fields pays tribute to John Lennon near where he was slain.

Small park where a statue of George III used to reign over Lower Manhattan

Considered one of the most important museums in the world for modern art, the MoMA is located in Midtown Manhattan.

Arguably Van Gogh's most famous painting, 'Starry Night' is on display at the MoMA.

An American chain of luxury department stores, with its main flagship store located on Fifth Avenue.

Built in 1887, the Eldridge Street Synagogue remains a historic landmark in Manhattan's Chinatown neighborhood.

A synagogue built in 1925-27, which now functions as a museum too.

An iconic Jewish deli, serving traditional culinary treats since 1888.

Innovative urban park on old train route

A food hall built inside the factory complex where the Oreo cookie was invented.

The most expensive real estate development in American history, coming in at $25B, the Hudson Yards rejuvenated the entire western side of midtown.

This structure of connected staircases has become the centrepiece of New York City's newest neighbourhood.

The Shed is a cultural centre in Hudson Yards hosting all types of artistic presentations.

A commercial area filled with trendy restaurants and clubs, home to the Whitney Museum of American Art, designer clothing stores and the High Line.

Considered "The World's Most Famous Arena".

Little Italy is a neighbourhood in Lower Manhattan in New York City, centred around Mulberry Street, known for its Italian population, shops and restaurants.

The East Village is a neighbourhood on the East Side of Lower Manhattan in New York City. It is known for its multicultural population, vibrant food, drink and art scene.

John Gotti was an American gangster and boss of the Gambino crime family in New York City. Known as ‘the Teflon Don’, he was caught by the NYPD at the Ravenite Club in 1992.

Get Acquainted with local mobsters like Lucky Luciano, Joe Masseria and Meyer Lansky.

Mulberry Street has historically been associated with Italian-American culture & history since the early 20th century has been the heart of Manhattan's Little Italy.

Delicious Italian meatballs on tour!

Cannoli are Italian pastries consisting of tube-shaped shells of fried pastry dough, filled with a sweet, creamy filling usually containing ricotta—a staple of Sicilian cuisine.

Open for over 110 years at this location, De Robertis was famous for its cannolis, pignoli, cookies, lemon ice and Mob connections.

Tenements were low-rise buildings with multiple apartments, often overcrowded and inhabited by immigrants upon their arrival to NYC.

Visit the multiple murder locations, including Umberto's Clamhouse where Crazy Joe Gallo was shot.

Dennis is a retired NYPD Detective born and raised in Little Italy where he would do runs for the local gangs from a very young age. Dennis designed this tour, full of insider information, and trained a select team of guides to lead it.

Check out Chuck Close's fantastic murals at 86th Street / 2nd Avenue Station.

Perfect Strangers at 72nd Street / 2nd Avenue Station.

Dive into the past at 63rd Street / Lexington Avenue Station.

The Summit One Vanderbilt in the city of New York offers emblematic views of its main attractions, such as the Empire State Building, Chrysler Building, and Times Square. The observation deck is 305 meters above the ground, and also provides an audiovisual experience for the visitors.

Located in the northeast corner of Central Park, Harlem Meer is a lake frequented by locals for an easy sroll and is beloved for its summer concert series.

Pop inside for local's favorite chicken and waffles, and learn about female entrepreneurship in the neighborhood, through Melba's experience.

Claimed by many to be the best cookies in New York City, don't pass by the chance to grab one of their freshly baked treats.

Learn about the melding of cultures in Harlem over mouth-watering, award-winning rugelach, if they haven't run out for the day!

Known in its hey-day as the 'Waldorf of Harlem', The Hotel Theresa was at the center of African-American life in the city. Famous guests include Malcolm X, Fidel Castro, and JFK.

The world-famous theater has headlined some of the greats of the last century, including Louis Armstrong, Sammy Davis Jr, Aretha Franklin, and Stevie Wonder. Its' list of notables is lengthy.

Looking for live jazz music? You've found yourself the spot, featuring jazz musicians seven days a week.

Opened in November 2014, the One World Trade Center is the tallest skyscraper in the Western Hemisphere.

Located on floors 100-102 of One World Trade Center, this is the tallest observation deck in the city! Enjoy the stunning views from here.

Is the largest art museum in the United States with a permanent collection of over two million works.

Ancient Egyptian temple dating from 15BC was built by the Roman governor of Egypt, Petronius.

See the work of the best-known artists inside these galleries.

Immerse yourself in the ancient cultures and admire the best pieces of art.

Located in the American Wing this glass courtyard holds large-scale American sculptures, the facade of the Branch Bank of the United States, and many other architectural elements.

An unrivalled view of Lower Manhattan's skyline over New York Harbour makes this a popular place for an evening walk.

A modern park built on historic foundations that affords magnificent waterfront views of Lower Manhattan.

A 68 story skyscraper in Midtown Manhattan, built and owned by the billionaire Donald Trump.

Originally Brooklyn Village, this historic neighborhood is now a beautiful and affluent residential area.

From tattoo parlours to Prohibition-era reform, this Chinatown intersection is full of history.

Set within a stunning Frank Lloyd design, this gallery is a global center of abstract art

Massive museum holding everything from dinosaur fossils to anthropological collections

Science museum hosting both the Dynamic Earth Globe and the Hayden Planetarium

Large collection of American art in an impressive building designed by Marcel Breuer

8 storey museum that has covered American folk art since 1961

An American luxury jewelry and specialty retailer, famous worldwide with headquarters in New York.

Founded in 1899, Bergdorf Goodman remains a luxury department store based on Fifth Avenue.

Founded in 1861, Bloomingdale's remains a steady department store chain in America.

One of New York's most well known precincts. It polices Chinatown and Little Italy.

A historic hotel, home to many famous characters from the past including Jimi Hendricks and Dylan Thomas.

Outdoor art gallery showcasing some of New York's finest street art.

NYC’s most prolific neighborhood for street art and graffiti.

Featuring Latin American art - predominantly of the Puerto Rican community, El Museo is located at the northern end of Museum Mile.

The only formal garden in Central Park, the Conservatory Gardens are located a the northeast corner of the sprawling New York City treasure.

With people worshiping in the location since the early 1930's, the church remains at the heart of Harlem for many locals.

Though it began as a soul food restaurant in the 1960's, it has expanded to include children's products, skincare products, and prepared food. Find out why it's been visited by notables including Nelson Mandela, Bernie Sanders, and Bruno Mars.

A new public park where visitors can experience nature and art in a unique urban oasis on the Hudson River.