We know that planning a trip to NYC can be overwhelming. It is the largest city in the United States with a population of more than 8 million people. It can be exhausting choosing where to start on a visit to the Big Apple. There are just so many things to do in New York from visiting all of the famous attractions to taking in a Broadway show or venturing out to its five boroughs. That is why we wanted to make planning your trip to New York easy.
Best Things to do in New York City
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We love New York City, to us, it is the most exciting city in the world! We’ve visited the Big Apple many times over the past decade and always find something new to see and do. Whether you are a first-time visitor to New York or this is your 5th time visiting, this list of the ultimate things to do in New York City will make your next trip unforgettable. Visiting New York this holiday season? Check out our guide to Christmas in New York – What to do in NYC for the Holidays
We decided to sort this list of what to do in New York City by the “wow” factor and the things we feel you can leave for a second or third visit near the bottom. We also give prices and Google map coordinates to help you find each attraction. So happy browsing!
1. SUMMIT One Vanderbilt
If you want unique New York city views, book a ticket to SUMMIT One Vanderbilt. This observation deck is one of New York’s newest attractions so we thought we’d start with something different to kick off our list. The SUMMIT takes the observation deck experience to new heights with a three-level multisensory experience.
There are 3 stories that offer fantastic views of the Empire State Building and the Chrysler building. This is one of the most mind-blowing observation decks in the city blending art, and reflections with city views. Get your tickets here in advance, it is hot and likely to sell out.
2. Empire State Building
Not many cities in the world compare to the NYC Skyline at night and the most famous of all the observation decks in New York City is definitely at the top of the Empire State Building. It used to be the tallest building in New York but that title is now held by the new building at 1 World Trade Center. Still, the view of the city from here is incredible. Read: 30 Best New York Views – Where to See the Manhattan Skyline
Our favorite time to visit is at night. The observation deck is open until 12 am in the summertime. Going late at night helps means less crowds while taking in the neon lights igniting the city skyline. If you do want to visit the Empire State Building during the day we recommend heading there early to avoid the lines. But it really is more beautiful at night.
For a really incredible view of the Manhattan skyline, book a helicopter flight. Visiting New York City is often a once in a lifetime experience, so take advantage of it to see this massive city from above.
3. Go Up to the Top of the Rock
You’ll notice that we mention a lot of views in this New York City guide and that is because New York has such a beautiful skyline. One of New York’s best skyline views can be seen from the Top of the Rock.
In our opinion, no trip to New York would be complete without visiting the Rockefeller Center. This has one of the best views of New York. While I feel that the skyline view itself is better than the one from the Empire State Building, the view of the Empire State Building is breathtaking from here.
The view from the top of the rock view is the classic New York City view that we all see in the movies. Plus, it’s cool to visit here because it is home to NBC Studios. In the morning you can stand outside to watch the Today show, and if you really want to jump through hoops, you can try to see a Jimmy Fallon taping. Make sure to book your tickets in advance as it can get really busy during peak seasons.
4. Rockefeller Center
A visit to New York wouldn’t be complete without going to the Rockefeller Centre. If you are in New York at Christmas, you must stop to see people skating on the outdoor ice skating rink and of course, check out the Christmas Tree. But it is worth visiting any time of the year. It’s always abuzz with people.
It is here that you’ll be able to look for some of your favorite celebrities as it is home to NBC Studios. We always get a kick out of walking by the Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon. And if you want to recreate the scene from the movie Big where Tom Hanks plays the giant piano, you can pop into FAO Schwartz which has moved to Rockefeller Center.
Running short on time? This one-day New York City Tour takes you to some of the top attractions including a ride on the Staten Island Ferry, 9/11 Memorial, Central Park, Rockefeller Center
5. National 9/11 Memorial Plaza
A visit to the National 9/11 memorial and museum to see the spirit and resilience of the people of New York, and a visit to Ground Zero at One World Trade Center is a must. The site of the Twin Towers has been transformed into a powerful memorial.
Two 9/11 memorial reflection pools sit at the bases of where the twin towers were with names etched into the walls. The pools are surrounded by skyscrapers showing how New York has rebuilt and is standing with hope rather than hate.
6. 9/11 Museum
Going into the 911 memorial Museum is something everyone should do. Inside it shows the devastation and real-life impact September 11, 2001 attacks on the United States and the World Trade Center bombings of 1993. The 9/11 Memorial and Museum remind us all that these senseless acts of violence only hurt the innocent but when tragedy strikes, the best of the human race emerges.
7. One World Observatory
While visiting the museum, go up to the observation deck of One World Observatory. It is the second highest of the observation decks in New York taking you up 102 floors for panoramic city views. There is a glass floor called the Sky Portal and an audio-visual display at the Forever Theater.
This is an extra charge outside your ticket to go up to the One World Observatory but the memorial museum is included in your New York Pass.
8. The Edge Observation Deck
The Edge has surpassed One World Observatory as the highest of the observation decks in New York City in fact it is the highest outdoor observation deck in the Western Hemisphere. If you are a thrill seeker, you can walk outside the skyscraper and look dangle over a 1200 foot abyss from the highest platform in New York City. The Edge is Located at Hudson Yards.
Book your Edge Observation Deck Ticket in advance here. You’ll secure a prebooked admission ticket with a guaranteed time slot. You can walk across the suspended glass floor for a 360-degree view of the city, and it included a souvenir photo. YOu can also upgrade to the City Climb. Details here.
9. the Statue of Liberty
No visit to New York City would be complete without seeing the Statue of Liberty up close. It’s New York’s most famous attraction and besides learning about its history, it also offers amazing views of the city. When planning your Statue of Liberty visit, you will have to be committed and have the time. It takes several hours of your day.
If you are visiting New York during the high season, you can stand in line for hours waiting to catch the ferry. Even when we went during the offseason, we had to wait for 45 minutes just for the ferry to fill up. It is then a 15-minute ride from Battery Park out to Liberty Island.
When you get to the Statue of Liberty you can book a time to go up to the top of the statue of Liberty Head (I did this when I was 16 years old) and you can walk around lady liberty admiring the best view of Manhattan.
There’s an excellent museum to visit with the original flame on display. If this is your first trip to New York you will want to make time to see this as it is really impressive and worth the cost. It is the symbol of freedom in the United States and it’s a good time that we are all reminded how fragile freedom is.
Do you have limited time? Make sure to read our post on How to Make the Most out of your visit to the Statue of Liberty
- Cost: Free with New York Pass but there is no skip-the-line or VIP entrance.
- You must go inside the castle at Battery Park to get a hard copy ticket for the line.
- Google Maps: Castle Clinton National Monument is located in Lower Manhattan.
10. Ellis Island
Many people include the Ellis Island tour with the Statue of Liberty. We did this our first time in New York together and we found it fascinating. We actually enjoyed our Ellis Island tour more than our time at Liberty Island to learn about the history of immigration to New York.
It does add an extra hour or so onto your visit, but this is a historical site that is not to be missed. Make your way up to the second floor and there is an excellent collection of photos displaying the history of Ellis Island. There are free audio tours that you can take at your own pace or you can join a ranger tour for a more personal experience.
- Cost: Included in the Statue Of Liberty Tour
If you don’t have time for Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty, book a New York Dinner Cruise. It includes cruising New York Harbor and to see the stunning landmarks of Manhattan while enjoying a buffet dinner and music. You’ll also cruise the Hudson River and East River.
11. The Metropolitan Museum of Art
As people who never put museums on a list of city guides, New York is the exception. We loved visiting its museums and the Met is one you should make sure you see. It takes days to really experience it all, but highlights include Van Gough’s self-portrait, Dantes Inferno, a recreation of the Sistine Chapel, and an incredible Egyptian Display complete with mummies and ancient tombs. But you don’t have to spend days here. An hour or two will give you a good appreciation for what it has to offer.
12. The Vessel
The Vessel at Hudson Yards is a remarkable work of art that gives wannabe photographers their perfect Instagram-worthy shot. If you are looking for fun things to do in New York City then make sure to add this to your list.
Surrounded by eye-catching skyscrapers, this art installation is surrounded by skyscrapers. At the moment, going up The Vessel is closed but it is free to walk around and admire the unique design.
13. The High Line
The High Line is a 1 1/2 mile long (2.4 km) elevated walkway and park that cuts through Manhattan’s West Side. It was an old freight train track, that is now a pedestrian path through condos and skyscrapers. You catch some great views of street art along the way as well.
Grab a coffee at the Hudson Yards take a walk on the High Line. This is something we try to do on every trip to New York.
- It takes about 30 – 40 minutes to walk from Hudson Yards to the Whitney Museum in the Meatpacking District.
14. Hudson Yards
This midtown Manhattan neighborhood is an awesome place to hang out for the morning. It is located at the Vessel and there is a great view of it from the second floor inside. Hudson Yard is home to very expensive condos and we can only imagine who has an apartment in this neck of the woods.
There is always something going on at Hudson Yards from movie nights to the Public Square & Garden to watching football on the big screen. Inside the shops are decorated to suit the season with fall flowers or Christmas ornaments. Hudson Yards is definitely not to be missed on a New York City trip.
15. Chelsea Market
By the time you’ve visited the Vessel and walked the Highline, I am sure that you are hungry, so breeze over to Chelsea Market for lunch or brunch located in Meatpacking District.
Chelsea Market is located in the old Nabisco Factory where Oreo cookies were invented! Today it has been transformed into office buildings for Google. Well, Google’s parent company Alphabet Inc.
The market is a food complex on the main and basement floors with everything from tacos to ice cream. It has everything your empty stomach could desire, so be sure to pop into this complex that takes up a full city block for any treat you desire.
16. ARTECHOUSE NYC
If you are looking for something outside the usual art galleries ARTECHOUSE NYC is an innovative experiential art gallery created through technology. It showcases multi-sensory art exhibits that blend art, science and technology for a one of a kind experience. The gallery is located beneath the Chelsea Market. I love the fact that this modern experiential experience is set in a 100-year-old boiler room
17. Times Square
New York City’s Times Square is the most famous square in the world. This is probably one of the most touristy things to do in New York, but you cannot miss seeing it.
We also almost always stay in or near this area when we are in the city. It’s just one of the best people-watching places on earth. Plus it is very central and easy to get around, so we highly recommend staying nearby.
Be amazed by all the neon billboards and skyscrapers that completely surround you. There is always something going on and going up to sit on the red steps to take it all in is a must! Revel in the hustle and bustle that happens here 7 days a week. You definitely have to make sure to visit if this will be your first time in New York. Read more: Things to do in Times Square – A Walking Tour and Nearby Attractions
18. Broadway
If you love live productions then you know one of the top things to do in NYC is to take in a Broadway show. Times Square is in the beating heart of Broadway and streets jutting off from the square have marquee billboards showcasing the latest Broadway productions.
Movie stars always flex their acting chops on Broadway and there’s no better way to see your favorite star than to go and see them in a play. The New York Pass app lets you know what deals you can get while you are in town. Make sure to book your tickets in advance, especially if you plan on taking in one of the more popular shows.
19. The Lincoln Center
The Lincoln Center houses David Geffin Hall, David H. Koch Theatre, and the Metropolitan Opera House. It is home to the New York City Ballet, The Metropolitan Opera, and the New York Philharmonic. So, if you want to step into high society for an evening, this is one of the best to do it.
Whenever we think of the opera, we picture Cher and Nicolas Cage going to the Met in the film Moonstruck which is located right here. If you are visiting New York at Christmas, we suggest checking out The Nutcracker at the Lincoln, it’s a tradition! And if you’ve always wanted to see the ballet, this might be the time to do it.
20. Grand Central Terminal
This is more than just your average train station, it is the largest train station in the world. Besides being a major hub it is also one of the most beautiful buildings in New York City.
Its massive main concourse was actually modeled after a Roman public bath and it is really impressive to take in, especially during the hustle and bustle of rush hour. When you visit Grand Central Train Station make sure not to miss the whispering gallery for a little fun.
21. History of the Rockettes
Seeing the Rockettes at Radio City Music Hall was a highlight for us when visiting New York at Christmas, but you can’t always see them perform.
If you want to know more about this historic landmark, one of the best things to do is to take a back stage tour. You can admire the art deco interior and learn about the history of this world-renowned concert hall.
See the private quarters of Samuel “Roxy” Rothafel who wined and dined the greatest artists of the time including Walt Disney, Alfred Hitchcock, Judy Garland, and more. Meet a Rockette and see the magnificent hydraulic stage.
22. Madison Square Gardens Tour
When you take a tour of Radio City Music Hall, they offer a discount to tour Madison Square Gardens with your ticket. If you have the New York Pass it’s included. Chances are, you won’t be able to catch a game or see a rockin’ performance at Madison Square Gardens, but we think tours are the next best thing!
23. Cycle Central Park
Central Park is one of my favorite places in Manhattan and no visit to the city would be complete without at least stepping foot in it. Watch street performers at The Mall which is an elm tree-lined pedestrian path, see the Hans Christian Anderson and Alice In Wonderland statues, enjoy a coffee by the pond, and take a picture of the Bethesda Fountain.
Remember, Central Park is huge, so a great way to get around if you have limited time is to rent a bicycle. There are so many things to see that you’ll want wheels to do it right. If you have some more time, we have found one of the best ways to discover Central Park is to just wander around and get lost. You will always end up at a major street and it is a great way to escape the business of the Manhattan streets for a few hours.
24. Strawberry Fields
Located on the West Side of Central Park, Strawberry Fields is a memorial to John Lennon. Lennon lived right across the street at the Dakota (where he was also shot out front) and spent a lot of time in this part of Central Park.
There is a circular mosaic that looks like a record with the word “imagine” etched into it in the center of the path. Go early in the morning as there are flocks of tourists around it getting a picture of the famous memorial.
25. Greenwich Village
I’ll never forget walking around Greenwich Village with our friend Melanie as she pointed out her old haunts. While it has changed a lot over the years, it is still a place to feel like a local New Yorker. Home to the famous arch of Washington Square Park, this is where the cool people hang out.
It’s a place to relax, people watch and watch artists at work in one of the many off-Broadway Theatres, workshopping their latest and greatest masterpieces. If you have time, take a walk to other cool neighborhoods like the nearby SOHO and East Greenwich Village.
We barely left these neighborhoods when visiting New York for the first time. Take a tour to really learn the history of the area. The Hippie days are long gone, but a tour will show you where all the cool spots were that helped shape the culture of today.
26. Bryant Park
Bryant Park is an excellent destination year-round with free movies showing at night in the summertime and free ice skating on the rink in the winter. We really loved this park in the winter. It is less crowded than Rockefeller Plaza and the man-made ice skating rink is a great place to spend an evening.
There’s the winter village set up with many shops and eateries lining the path, there are street performers in the summer and lots of dining. It’s known as Manhattan’s meeting place.
27. The Oculus
While visiting the 9/11 memorial, your eyes will be drawn to the striking structure known as the Oculus. The design of stark white steel ribs interlocking high above the ground represents doves flying from the hands of a child. It gives a sense of hope at the site of a tragedy.
It is a transportation hub so chances are you will come up from the subway here. In our opinion, it is one of the best free things in New York.
28. The Charging Bull
This is a silly little thing that attracts way too many visitors for what it is. People actually line up for a crowded selfie around the Wall Street Bull. But it seems to be the thing to do when visiting New York, so as they say “when in Rome…”
Located in Lower Manhattan, the Bull of Wall Street is the symbol of Wallstreet and the Financial District. If you go early in the morning, you can avoid the crowds.
29. Wall Street
New York City’s Wall Street is the beating heart of the American economy and you can see the New York Stock Exchange, Federal Hall, and Trinity Church When you are done at the bull, go around the corner to the iconic Wall Street. It is pretty cool to see. This is the financial hub of the world and it’s worth spying on “the suits” who walk by doing something very important on their cell phones.
30. Take a Boat Tour
If you don’t want to visit the actual islands of Ellis or Liberty, we suggest taking a boat tour to see New York from the water. There are plenty of chances to get out on the Hudson River in New York with boats to Governors Island, New York City Water Taxis crossing the channel, and Liberty Island Boat Tours, (where you don’t have to get off)
The best way to get a good look at the Statue of Liberty and Manhattan on the cheap is to jump on the Staten Island Ferry. It crosses the New York Harbor 24 hours a day and 7 days a week. You can just take it for the views or if you have a little time, spend an hour or so on Staten Island.
You can also book this Premier Dinner Cruise. Instead of booking an expensive restaurant, enjoy this 3 course dinner cruise on an all glass boat. You’ll get up close and personal with the Statue of Liberty and more as you listen to a live pianist while enjoying a meal prepared by an executive chef.
31. New York Public Library
I know what you are saying, “Who goes to the library anymore?” But the NYC Stephen A. Schwarzman Public Library is special. Built back in the 1800s this building is simply beautiful. It costs nothing to enter and it is worth the trip just to see the newly restored Rose Reading Room. If you are a fan of architecture then you will not want to miss gong inside the second largest library in the world! .
- There are free tours Monday to Saturday at 11 am and 2pm
- 476 5th Avenue
32. the Guggenheim Museum
The Guggenheim is located on Museum Mile, and if you really love exploring history and culture, you might want to check out all the museums along this stretch of road that lines Central Park.
Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, the Guggenheim is worth going inside if only to wander around and see the architecture. With our New York Pass, it was free, so we popped in to see the displays too. Special exhibits are constantly changing in this very modern gallery.
33. The Museum of Modern Art (MOMA)
For Modern Art, MOMA is the place to go. It was the first museum we ever visited in New York because we had heard so much about it! It houses the famous Starry Night by Vincent Van Gogh and houses one of the best collections of modern art in the world.
If you want to save yourself some money MOMA offers free entrance each Friday between 4 and 8 pm. It also offers access to its sculpture garden for free every day from 9-9:15 am.
34. The American Museum of Natural History
If you are looking for things to do in New York with kids, then the American Museum of Natural History is one of the places you will want to add to your itinerary. This is a fun museum for them to see dinosaurs, life-size animals, and scenic displays.
We didn’t love this museum, but a lot of people do! And the life-like displays are very impressive.
35. St Patrick’s Cathedral
Whenever Dave and I travel, we suddenly become religious. Well, we at least visit churches and cathedrals. There is so much history inside them. St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York is one of the oldest and most recognizable cathedrals in the United States.
If you are like us and go to places like the Vatican, Notre Dame, and the Koln Cathedral only when traveling, this is another one to add to the list.
36. Little Italy
I don’t think there is a cooler Italian area anywhere in the world (outside of Italy). This is a part of the city that has somewhat kept its heritage. Buildings are decorated with white and green stripes and even the garland hanging over the streets are in Italy’s colors of red, white, and green.
Some eateries have been around since the 1800s and so far, Little Italy has survived gentrification (at least for now). So go in for a bite to eat and follow in the footsteps of NYC’s most famous Italians.
37. Go Shopping
New York is one of the best places in the world to go shopping. I’ll never forget my mom getting angry with me as a kid because I didn’t want to buy anything from Bloomingdales.
We had come all this way to New York and I was having a tantrum about shopping. I’ve changed my tune these days!
When visiting New York, you have to make sure to walk along 5th avenue to do some window shopping and go into the world-renowned stores of Saks Fifth Avenue, Bloomingdales, and Macey’s. And don’t forget Tiffany’s.
38. Walk the Brooklyn Bridge
A great way to explore New York is on foot, and walking across the Brooklyn Bridge is iconic. While you can get to it by bus or subway, why not walk from lower Manhattan to Brooklyn across the bridge? Though it is not the oldest bridge in NYC it is one of the few bridges that you can actually walk across.
You can stand overhead looking at the New York traffic pass underneath, dodge new yorkers scuttling to work and keep an eye out for cyclists whizzing by in the bike lane. This is a great place to see the city from a different vantage point.
38. Walk The Manhattan Bridge
Another bridge you can walk across is the Manhattan Bridge which will take you almost directly to DUMBO. Starting in Chinatown, a walk across the Manhattan Bridge will take you away from the crowds of the Brooklyn Bridge. There is a pedestrian walkway on the south side at Canal street. You can cycle across it too and cyclists have their own lane on the other side. Why not walk along one bridge to DUMBO and the other back?
40. DUMBO
Spend a morning or afternoon on the waterfront of the East River in Brooklyn. There are plenty of things to see here, including iconic views across the East River of the Manhattan Skyline from DUMBO (Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass) and The Brooklyn Bridge Park.
Brooklyn Bridge Park is not only a great destination in New York, but it is also one of the best places to see the Manhattan Skyline. The best place to see the Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges is also at Brooklyn Bridge Park. The park stretches along New York Harbor, with 85 acres of waterfront green space to explore.
41. Spend a day in Brooklyn
When you explore New York, you will want to add a touch of Brooklyn into your trip. You can wander around the cool neighborhood of Brooklyn Heights, or stroll along the waterfront admiring the shops, cafés, and Jane’s carousel. New York’s famous for its pizza and one of the best places to grab a slice is at the famous Grimaldi’s pizzeria.
Brooklyn is really a neighborhood and attraction unto itself that deserves more than a few hours, but if you are visiting New York for the first time, this is a great introduction.
Coney Island is a perfect day out in Brooklyn, with plenty of things to do. Visitors can relax and soak up the sun on Coney Island Beach, a vintage seaside strip. Grab a hot dog at Nathan’s Famous and walk the Coney Island Boardwalk to Brighton Beach. Brighton Beach is located on the east end of the coast, closer to Manhattan Beach and more residential areas.
Enjoy the rides at Luna Park or make your way to Maimonides Park, the home turf of the Brooklyn Cyclones, a minor-league baseball team. If you are looking for a bit of non-sporting history, you can stop by at Coney Island Museum.
How to Save the Most Money in New York City
We used the New York Pass to see all the top New York City Attractions. A three-day pass cost $199 USD. It pretty much gives you access to all of the top things to do in New York, including tours.
It also includes the hop-on-hop-off bus if you want to get a lay of the land and see the city, plus you can catch it from one area to another at no extra cost. However, we found the subway to be faster.
But if you are not used to using city metros, the tourist bus is the best option.
We liked having the New York Pass because we went into places that we otherwise wouldn’t have checked out. And they ended up being great experiences.
- The app helps you:
- plan your trip
- gives suggested itineraries
- offers discounts to shows, tours, and dining experiences
- and is updated daily with new ideas and hot deals
We found it to be worth the money for what we did. But make sure you are actually going to do a lot in New York City because you could buy it and not end up using $199 worth of experiences.
Getting Around New York City
The best way to get around New York is by using the Subway. The New York Pass includes the Hop on Hop off Bus, but we find this a waste of time.
Getting on the subway is fast and efficient and it’s very reasonable. Just get yourself a metro pass card at the machines (cost $1) and fill it up with some cash. It’s easy to refill, so you can start out with the $9 that comes preloaded. And then you are free to go around for $2.50 per ride.
One of our favorite things to do in New York is to jump on the subway and get off at a stop we have never been to. Metro rides allow one free transfer within a 2-hour period, so you can pop into Grand Central on your way to anywhere and get back on without wasting a ride!
If you are only planning on seeing one or two sites, we suggest purchasing tickets one at a time. Or looking into just a one-day pass. Buy Your New York Pass Here
Taxis and Ubers are readily available in New York and we find New York City to be more affordable than other cities around the world when it comes to taxis and ride shares. When taking a taxi get the CURB App to hail a yellow taxi in New York City.
We like to take taxis at night as they are fast, safe and affordable. Yes, the yellow cabs of New York City are still going strong. They accept cash and credit as well.
Where to Stay in New York City
New York has no shortage of great places to stay. From the high-end hotels near Central Park to the more affordable accommodation on the upper east side. There is something for everyone. When choosing your accommodation we suggest figuring out where you want to explore the first and then planning your hotel around that.
- If you are a first-time visitor one of the best places to base yourself is in Mid-Town so you are in the heart of it all. The only drawback here is that it gets really expensive.
- If you are on a budget I would suggest looking at the Lower East Side or Upper Westside and taking advantage of one of the best subway systems in the world. It may add a little extra time getting around the city but it will save you a ton of cash.
- We have an entire post on where to stay in New York and a post on our favorite New York Hotels that you can read here to find quieter and more reasonable places to suit your needs.
As you can see there are a lot of things to do in New York and there is no way you could cover all of these things in one visit. Our recommendation is to stick to Manhattan if this is your first visit to New York City and leave things like taking the Staten Island Ferry, Brooklyn, and some of the museums for another visit. If there is one thing I can guarantee you it is that you will be back.
Plan more of your New York City travels:
What have you done in New York City? Leave suggestions in the comments below so we have ideas for our next visit!