Experience New York in 5 Days

  1. Day 1: Statue of Liberty
    25 minutes (3.1 miles) from Times Square

    Start your New York experience with a visit to this iconic landmark. Take a ferry ride and enjoy the scenic view of the city skyline. Don't forget to snap a picture with Lady Liberty in the background.

  2. Day 2: Central Park
    20 minutes (1.5 miles) from Statue of Liberty

    Escape the hustle and bustle of the city with a relaxing visit to this urban oasis filled with lakes, gardens, and walking paths. Rent a bike or take a horse-drawn carriage tour to explore the park's 843 acres.

  3. Day 3: Empire State Building
    15 minutes (1.8 miles) from Central Park

    Take in breathtaking panoramic views of the city from the 86th floor observation deck of this iconic skyscraper. Avoid the crowds by visiting earlier in the day or during the evening when the city lights up.

  4. Day 4: Metropolitan Museum of Art
    15 minutes (1.5 miles) from Empire State Building

    Explore over 5,000 years of art from around the world in this world-famous museum. Don't miss the Egyptian and European collections and the rooftop garden which offers stunning views of Central Park.

  5. Day 5: Times Square
    20 minutes (2.2 miles) from Metropolitan Museum of Art

    End your New York journey with a visit to this iconic attraction brimming with colorful lights, giant billboards, and lively energy. Catch a Broadway show, go shopping or people-watching and grab a slice of New York pizza.

Time and Costs Estimates

  • Statue of Liberty (3 hours, $25)
  • Central Park (2 hours, $5 bike rental, $50 horse carriage)
  • Empire State Building (2 hours, $45)
  • Metropolitan Museum of Art (3 hours, $25)
  • Times Square (2 hours, free)
  • Total Estimated Costs ($145)

Useful Tips

If you have more time, consider visiting the Brooklyn Bridge, One World Trade Center or the 9/11 Memorial and Museum for a somber yet enlightening experience. For those on a tighter schedule, skip the Metropolitan Museum of Art or the trip to the top of the Empire State Building to save time and money.

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