New York
Times Square - New York City
In New York City, anything and everything is possible. You’ll delight in breathtaking sights that have stood the test of time .Climb the Empire State Building to view an amazing panorama, visit the Statue of Liberty , and walk trough Times Square-the crossroads of the world.
Fall: September - Early December
Spring: March - May
The Plaza – Central Park
The Plaza-the original luxury lifestyle destination has emerged from a $450 million transformation
to reflect a new and contemporary spirit, with impeccable richness and delicate grace. The storied Palm Court has been restored to its original grandeur, and the legendary Oak Room and Oak Bar continue to provide a timeless New York experience, The refined elegance of each of the 282 guestrooms is inspired by the Louis XV style of French décor, with sumptuous furnishings, a touch-panel screen to customize the room environment, and white- glove Butler Service for suites. Amenities include shops at The Plaza, Caudalie Vinortherpie Spa, and Warren-Tricomi Salon.
Broadway Theater
Going to the theatre is one of the most popular tourist events in New York and the shows on
Broadway are world famous, boasting some of the best productions in the world from blockbuster musicals to intense and intimate dramas. There are ongoing shows that have been running for years, such as The Lion King, Phantom of the Opera, Chicagoand A Chorus Line. Newer, edgier shows play off-Broadway, and may provide just as much entertainment at slightly lower prices. This is one way to experience part of the American dream, even if only on vacation.
The Statue of Liberty
The universal symbol of freedom and democracy, the Statue of Liberty was the first sight to be seen by the 12 million immigrants who passed through the Ellis Island Immigration Centre. Sculpted by Frederic-Auguste Bartholdi and modeled on the Colossus of Rhodes, the statue was donated by the people of France in 1886 to commemorate the alliance between the two countries during the American Revolution. The interior of the statue itself is closed for renovation. The ferry calls at both Liberty and Ellis Islands, and tourists can visit Ellis Island Museum, which documents the experiences of the immigrants.
