Statue of Liberty
Frédéric-Auguste Bartholdi's copper monument on Liberty Island combines French-American political symbolism, ambitious nineteenth-century engineering and commanding harbor views.

A neighborhood-by-neighborhood guide to where travelers can stay, eat, shop, pray, and plan realistic days across Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, and Staten Island.
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Frédéric-Auguste Bartholdi's copper monument on Liberty Island combines French-American political symbolism, ambitious nineteenth-century engineering and commanding harbor views.
The National Museum of Immigration occupies Ellis Island's restored Main Building, interpreting federal processing, migration journeys and the people who passed through the station.
Central Park is Manhattan's 843-acre landscaped civic ground, where Olmsted and Vaux joined meadows, woodland, lakes, formal architecture and separated circulation routes.
The Empire State Building combines a landmarked Art Deco tower and restored interior with museum galleries and observatories on the 86th and 102nd floors.
Times Square is the intensely illuminated Midtown junction where Broadway crosses Seventh Avenue, combining pedestrian plazas, theaters, media façades and constant street activity.
The Met Fifth Avenue is an encyclopedic art museum whose galleries range from ancient Egypt and the Islamic world to European painting, arms and armor, and American art.
The Brooklyn Bridge joins Lower Manhattan and Brooklyn Heights through granite Gothic towers, steel cables and an elevated pedestrian promenade above the East River.
Prospect Park is Olmsted and Vaux's major Brooklyn landscape, joining Long Meadow, wooded ravines, a lake, formal entrances and cultural institutions within 585 acres.
The Brooklyn Museum is a major encyclopedic institution beside Prospect Park, known for Egyptian holdings, African and American art, decorative arts and socially engaged exhibitions.
DUMBO's waterfront combines converted industrial streets, framed Manhattan Bridge views and Brooklyn Bridge Park's piers along the East River beneath two landmark crossings.
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Mr. Chang Halal Chinese in Astoria applies a halal menu to Beijing duck, stir-fries, noodles and familiar Chinese-American dishes, with roast duck as its defining specialty.
Chote Nawab in Curry Hill draws on Lucknow’s Mughlai cooking through dum biryani, kebabs, tandoor dishes, regional curries, Indian breads and sweets.
Mum Feteer is a Steinway Street specialist in Egyptian layered pastry, offering savory feteer with meat, cheese or seafood and sweet versions with cream, custard and sugar.
Dave’s Hot Chicken at 418 86th Street serves halal chicken tenders, sliders and bites across seven spice levels, with fries, kale slaw, pickles and shakes.
Yemen Café’s Bay Ridge dining room serves halal lamb and chicken haneeth, kabsa, salta, fahsa, soup, fresh bread, dips and Adeni tea.
Chef Vikas Khanna's Bungalow draws on the regional cooking of India's twenty-eight states, presenting family-rooted recipes, hand-ground spices and a richly decorated East Village dining room.
Ayat's original Bay Ridge restaurant serves Palestinian soul food in generous shared formats, from mansaf and maqluba to musakhan, mezze, taboon bread and charcoal-grilled meats.
Ayat Astoria brings the group's Palestinian menu to Crescent Street, combining fresh breads and mezze with layered rice dishes, yogurt stews, grills and family-sized platters.
Hyderabadi Zaiqa is a compact Hell's Kitchen restaurant centered on dum biryani, where long-grain rice, goat or chicken and aromatic masala are sealed and cooked together.
Ravagh Persian Grill pairs charcoal-cooked kebabs with saffron rice, grilled tomato, yogurt dishes and classic Iranian stews at its Manhattan restaurants.
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The Pierre is a 1930 Fifth Avenue landmark with polished rooms, park-view suites, Taj service, three dining spaces and a Central Park doorstep.
The Ritz-Carlton at 50 Central Park South is a 253-room luxury hotel with park-facing suites, a club lounge, La Prairie Spa and 24-hour room service.
Lotte New York Palace combines the historic Villard Houses with a modern tower, offering Palace rooms, Towers accommodation, large suites, spa and Midtown dining.
The Plaza is a landmark Fifth Avenue hotel overlooking Central Park, with ornate rooms and suites, the Palm Court, Guerlain Spa and a public food hall.
InterContinental New York Barclay is a restored 1926 Midtown East hotel with residential-style rooms, club accommodation, a gym and dining near Park Avenue.
Hyatt Grand Central New York is a large Midtown hotel connected to Grand Central Terminal, with modern rooms, suites, a market and direct access to rail and subway lines.
Baccarat Hotel New York is a crystal-themed Midtown property with Parisian rooms, the Grand Salon, Spa de La Mer and a striking indoor pool.
The St. Regis New York is a 1904 Fifth Avenue landmark with restored rooms, designer and two-bedroom suites, butler service and three dining venues.
The Peninsula New York is a 1905 Fifth Avenue hotel with renovated rooms, rooftop dining, an indoor pool, spa and a central address near MoMA.
Mandarin Oriental occupies upper floors at Columbus Circle, pairing Central Park and skyline views with an indoor pool, spa, lounge and direct mall access.
