Travel
By TripFactory Holidays
The Statue of Liberty, a colossal neoclassical sculpture on Liberty Island in New York Harbor, was gifted by France to the United States for friendship.
A major commercial intersection and New York City attraction, was renamed Times Square in 1904 after The New York Times relocated to the building.
Central Park, New York City's fifth largest urban park, features historical attractions like Belvedere Castle and the 1812 War of 1812 Fort Blockhouse.
A 19-story commercial complex in Midtown Manhattan, is a major attraction named after John D. Rockefeller Jr., offering a blend of art, style, and entertainment.
The World Trade Center, located in Lower Manhattan, was devastated by 9/11 but rebuilt in 2014, reshaping the nation's spirit.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, also known as "the met," is the largest American art museum, boasting a vast collection of over two million words from around the world.
A 19th-century cable-stayed suspension bridge connecting Manhattan and Brooklyn, is the first fixed East River crossing and a remarkable engineering feat.
A popular shopping district in Manhattan, is renowned for its luxurious buildings, museums, hotels, and luxurious establishments, making it a must-visit destination.
Wall Street, an 800-meter long stretch in Lower Manhattan, New York City, is home to some of the largest US banks and brokerages.
St. Patrick's Cathedral, located in Midtown Manhattan, is the Archbishop's seat and the Parish Church, known for its stunning architecture and annual rosary prayers.
A popular recreational area with winter village theme, offers walking paths, cycling paths, artificial lakes, boat rentals, arts and culture events, festive food, and fitness classes.
Liberty Island, owned by the federal government, is a popular tourist attraction in New York, famous for its Statue of Liberty.