What to see

With Local Professional Guide in English

Don't miss the opportunity to enjoy one of our Private Walking Tours that let you discover the city with a different "set of eyes"! A great way to explore the Big Apple in a different way.

The Museum of the City of New York offers exhibitions that explore the city’s complex history from its early day as a Dutch Colony to its present eminence. More than 3 million artifacts.

Ellis Island National Monument is home of the Immigration Museum, located 1 mile south west of Battery Park in the middle of the New York harbour.

The Statue of Liberty, the best remembered work sculptor F. A. Bartholdi, the most famous piece of sculpture in America, and has become a symbol of Freedom and Democracy.

The Museum of Modern Art, also called MOMA, is identified as the most important museum of modern art in the world. The idea for the museum was developed by Abby Aldrich Rockefeller, wife of the famous John Rockefeller.

The National Academy founded in 1825 as the national academy of design, is not only a museum, is also an artists’ honorary association and an art school.

The Frick Collection Museum is housed in one of the few remaining Fifth Avenue Mansions, the interplay between the superb paintings and sculptures.

Located in one of the most elegant Mansions along 5th Avenue, the Neue Gallery is devoted to the early 20th Century Austrian and German Art and Design.

The American Museum of Natural History along with the Rose Center for Earth and Space should delight anyone interested in the natural science. The Museum has more than 36 million specimens.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art also known as The Met, located on the famous Museum Mile 5th Avenue, is the largest and most comprehensive art-museum in the world.

The Solomon R. Guggenheim museum is one of the most important museums of modern art in the world. It’s located on Fifth Avenue and 89th street.

The United Nations Building, New York headquarters known as the Glass Palace. How to visit it and where to book the tours.

Fifth Avenue, the most famous avenue in New York, begins north of Washington Square Park and stretches all the way up to 142nd street, passing through the heart of Midtown Manhattan

The Central Park Zoo opened in 1935 originally had both large and small animal but after the renovation in 1988 the zoo started concentrating on smaller animals and made the exhibits more suitable for the small scale of the zoo

Central Park is a green oasis in the middle of Manhattan, the largest park of the city, approximately 843 acres set aside for the recreation of New Yorkers and visitor alike

The ONE World Trade Center was inaugurated on May 29, 2015 and we of NewYork-Welcome went up to fill our eyes with the most beautiful views of the New York Bay, because it was like saying, "Here, we are too! " because it couldn't have been any other way !!

9/11 is the monument commemorating the victims of the two Towers. Visit the two swimming pools together with the Museum and the 9/11 Tribute Center in New York.

St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York Information on how and when visit the church.

Brooklyn Bridge is one of New York’s greatest landmarks, certainly the most known and most loved bridge in the city. The Pedestrian access to the Bridge (on the Manhattan side) is just outside City Hall Park

The High Line is a former elevated freight railroad spur called the West Side Line, which runs for 1 mile along the lower west side of Manhattan, from Gansevoort Street, one block below West 12th Street, in the Meatpacking District, up to 30th Street, through the neighborhood of Chelsea

The Empire State Building is undoubtedly the most famous skyscraper of New York. It is 1250 feet tall, (1472 feet to the top of the spire, which was added in the 1950’s).

The Chrysler Building is one of the most famous landmarks of New York City. Built by the Chrysler Corporation, the skyscraper was built at a frantic pace during the 1920’s when builders were fiercely competing to build the tallest skyscraper in the world.

Times Square has become the most visited place in New York City. Thousands of thousands of visitors come here every day to experience the spectacle of neon lights and giant LED screens.

The Rockefeller Center is a complex of commercial buildings, theaters, plazas, underground concourse, and shops, developed principally during the depression, and it is now the largest privately owned businesses and entertainment center.

Harlem is the largest and most famous center of African-Americans life and culture in the US. The neighborhood is located uptown, bounded by the East and Harlem Rivers, the cliffs of Morningside Heights and St. Nicholas Terrace, and by 110th and 168th streets.

The two neighborhoods that respectively run along Central Park are called the Upper West Side, which stretches from Central Park West to the Hudson River, and the Upper East Side.

Broadway is the only avenue that crosses Manhattan diagonally. The stretch of this famous avenue near Times Square is part of the Theater District

Chinatown is an enclave located in Lower Manhattan and together with San Francisco’s Chinatown, is the largest Chinatown in the country.

Tribeca is an acronym devised in the 1970s by realtors to enhance property values in the “Triangle Below Canal Street”, is a trapezoidal neighborhood known for its intriguing combination.

Battery Park is located on the southernmost tip of Lower Manhattan. The park takes its name from the artillery battery of approximately 30 cannons that were here built to defend the harbor of New York while it still was a Dutch colony.