Built 120 years ago, the world's first steel suspension bridge remains an appealing attraction. It will be hard to find a more breathtaking view of the skyline, of boats gliding across the East River or the Statue of Liberty in the distant harbor. You will find historic markers and detailed information about the bridge as well as great photo opportunities while walking midway across the bridge. Go for a walk along the waterfront on the Brooklyn side of the bridge at the Fulton Ferry Landing,

59^th to 110^th Streets - (212) 310-6600
The park will surprise you with its amazing greenery and foliage. It is a great place to run, walk your dog, take a picnic or just get away from the noisy city.

405 Lexington Avenue - (212) 715-0395
The Chrysler Building seems most radiant during the day hours. In the bright sunlight, the upper floors seem to beam light, directing the eye upwards toward the spire. Its striking Art Deco lobby, with murals of transportation themes, is one of New York's finest. Observe the decorative details with the luxurious marble and the delightful light fixtures, all restored in recent years.

(212) 340-2210
This historical train station is still in use providing a historic and scenic route into and out of the heart of Manhattan.

Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island Ferry -
(212) 269-5755
This significant landmark provided the entryway for millions of immigrants who traveled to the United States in search of freedom and opportunity.

1000 Fifth Avenue (at 82nd Street)
The world famous MET collection contains more than two million works of art from ancient through modern times and from almost every point on the globe.

33rd Street at Queens Blvd. - (212) 708-9400
The Museum of Modern Art, also known as MoMA, has a collection of more than 100,000 paintings, sculptures, drawings, prints, photographs, architectural models and drawings and design objects. MoMA also owns some 19,000 films and four million film stills, as well as 140,000 books, artist books and periodicals, all part of the Museum's library.

Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island Ferry - (212) 363-3180
The United States' largest symbol of freedom, this national monument provides a stunning representation of liberty in the United States.

42nd Street at Broadway
This high traffic location draws approximately 37 million national and international tourists spending up to $16.4 billion annually. Times Square is steps from world-renowned landmarks and tourist attractions such as Broadway theatres, hotels, shopping and restaurants.

Battery Park
A temporary memorial can be visited in Battery Park. The memorial consists of what remains of Fritz Koenig's 5,000-pound bronze sculpture "The Sphere," which formally stood in the fountain of the trade center plaza.

Yankee Stadium
161st St. & River Avenue
Bronx, NY 10451
(212) 307-1212

Shea Stadium
123-01 Roosevelt Avenue
Flushing, NY 11368
(718) 507-TIXX

Madison Square Garden
Two Pennsylvania Plaza
New York, NY 10121
(212) 465-JUMP

Madison Square Garden
Two Pennsylvania Plaza
New York, NY 10121
(212) 564-WNBA

Giants Ticket Office
Giants Stadium
East Rutherford, NJ 07073
(201) 935-8222

Ticket Office
1000 Fulton Avenue
Hempstead, NY 11550-1099
(516) 560-8200

Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
1255 Hempstead Turnpike
Uniondale, NY 11553
(800) 882-ISLES

Madison Square Garden
Two Pennsylvania Plaza
New York, NY 10121
(212) 465-6080

Giants Stadium
East Rutherford, NJ 07073
(201) 935-3900

this chic city!

Fifth Avenue at 34th Street - (212) 736-3100
Known as one of the world's most famous attractions and New York's most famous building, the Empire State Building provides breathtaking views from both the 86th and 102nd floor observatories.

1000 Third Ave. 59th-60th Streets - (212) 705-2000
Bloomingdale's is an innovative, nationwide, high-volume, full-line department store specializing in fashion leadership and classic style for customers and their homes.

Columbus Avenue at 77th St
Year-round West Side indoor and outdoor market features an incredible selection of antiques and collectibles, jewelry, fashion apparel, ethnic handicrafts and clothing, new and antique home furnishings and Hollywood memorabilia. There is also a farmer's market.

151 W 34th Street at 6th Avenue - (212) 494-4662
Famous for the American traditions such as the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, Fourth of July Fireworks, and Flower Show, Macy's on Herald Square has eleven floors of brand names, incredible sales, and must-haves to outfit yourself, your family and your home. It is more than just a store, while taking in the hottest new styles; you can catch a cooking demonstration or celebrity appearance.

1050 2nd Ave 55th-56th Streets - (212) 355-4400
The multi-level center offers an impressive array of high quality American, European, Asian and African antiques at excellent values. Over 100 galleries exhibit beautiful period furniture, silver, rugs, tapestries, porcelain, pewter, jewelry, watches and clocks.

107 W. 57th Street 6th-7th Avenue - (212) 265-4559
You can pay thousands on Fifth Avenue for a designer fur, or thousands less on 57th Street. They have a fabulous selection of new designer furs, fur-lined and trimmed wool and cashmere coats, shearlings, sheared minks and, of course, an incredible selection of gently-used fur, all at prices that have made Ritz Furs famous for over 50 years. Experience the latest fashion in fur style, value, selection and personal service.

West Broadway, between Canal and Houston Streets
Named for the area South of Houston Street, this hip and trendy neighborhood with renovated loft-style apartment buildings and trendy bistros is lined with cobblestone streets. You can catch celebrity sightings, shop upscale retailers, a few designer boutiques, and several art galleries with funky furniture. Nurse a frothy cappuccino at a sidewalk cafe and watch the tourists walk by. Retailers include the upscale types such as Furla, Valentino, French Connection, Country Road, Polo Sport shop, Max Studio, Prada, Eileen Fisher, Rampage and Phat Farm.

6^th Avenue between 3^rdand 4^th Streets
While some prefer the mall, shopping in The Village is truly a unique experience. From the myriad of shoe shops along 8th Street to one-of-a-kind boutiques selling things you never knew you needed. Cobblestone streets, tiny green parks, row houses, and intimate bistros coupled with exotic late-night restaurants, raucous bars, independent record and poster shops, and many music venues create a neighborhood full of rebelliousness and charm. Enjoy this haven for artists, musicians, poets, writers and free thinkers.

Walk along 5^th Avenue for some of the best shopping in the world, names like Bloomingdales, Tiffany and Saks are found here.