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There are so many amazing places to see in NYC. Some places are free to visit and other's cost money. NYC sightseeing is so much fun and definitely worth checking out all the amazing places NYC has to offer. By checking out this places you are able to learn more about NYC and it's history.

Statue of Liberty: The Statue of Liberty was France's gift to America. Built in 1886, it remains a famous world symbol of freedom and one of the greatest American icons. It is one of the world's largest statues, standing just under 152 feet tall from the base to the torch, and weighing approximately 450,000 pounds. Tickets needed to go inside the statue. Buy tickets in advance here

Rockefeller Center and Top of the Rock Observation: The "deck," as it's known, includes three floors, located on the 67th, 69th, and 70th floors. Indoor and outdoor viewing spaces offer spectacular views by day or night. You can buy tickets advance online.

Metropolitan Museum of Art: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, or the Met, as it is commonly known, was founded in 1870, and is one of the most famous museums in the United States. The permanent collection of The Met contains more than two million works of art, spanning a period of 5,000 years.

Broadway and Theater District: Attending a Broadway show is one of the top things to do in New York City. Considered the pinnacle of American theater, this is the place to see the latest shows and the long-running classics. For the most popular shows, tickets should be purchased well in advance.

Empire State Building: The Empire State Building is one of New York's most famous landmark buildings and key tourist attractions. The 381-meter-tall, 102-storey building was the tallest in the world until the 1 World Trade Center tower rose higher, 41 years later.


Some areas to check out that are completely free:

Central Park
A walk, peddle, or carriage ride through the crisscrossing pathways of Central Park is a must-do on anyone's New York City itinerary.
9/11 Memorial and Museum
Where the two towers of the World Trade Center once stood, now stand two square reflecting pools, each one acre in size. Known as the National September 11 Memorial.
High Line
An exciting new attraction in New York City, the High Line is a former rail line that has been transformed into an urban walking trail above the city streets.
Times Square
Lined with huge, brilliantly lit billboards and screens, Times Square is the place to go in New York in the evening, but still exciting at any time of day.
Brooklyn Bridge
Is one of the city's most recognizable landmarks and has inspired generations of poets, songwriters, and painters.
Fifth Avenue
One of the most famous shopping streets in America, Fifth Avenue is New York's premier shopping area, where many top designers have their flagship stores.
Grand Central Terminal
Often called Grand Central Station, is a fantastic Beaux Arts building, and it's definitely worth popping in to take a look at this famous landmark. The building first opened in 1913 as a terminal for the subway and train stations.
New York Public Library
The library, with its impressive rooms, is a prominent city attraction that has been featured in many movies and TV shows over the years.
Wall Street
This street and the surrounding area are home to some of the most important exchanges in the world, including the New York Stock Exchange, the NASDAQ, and the New York Mercantile Exchange.
Bryant Park
On a summer's day, it's hard to beat a leisurely afternoon at Bryant Park. The grounds feature monuments and gardens, and a popular carousel. A games area makes available chess boards, checkers, and backgammon boards for a small fee.