Things to do in  New York City

Located right at the heart of New York City’s Theater District, Times Square is a media mashup of ads and entertainment, famous for its flashy LED billboards.

Set along a strip of old rail track some 30 feet (9 meters) above street level, this greenway features wildflowers, art installations, and views of the Hudson River.

Built on the World Trade Center site, this underground museum documents the September 11 attacks. Outside, twin reflecting pools honor lives lost that day.

With just 24 hours in New York, you won’t be able to get through all the city has to offer, but don’t let that hold you back. You can take a satisfying bite of the Big Apple in just one day with some careful planning.

If you’re spending just two days in New York City, you have enough time to explore Manhattan, visit an outer borough, and take in a Broadway show. To help you make the most of your short city break in the Big Apple, here’s our perfect 2-day itinerary.

New York has something to offer every traveler, from world-class theater and art to one-of-a-kind attractions and a whole host of architectural wonders. To shape your schedule and best experience the city in three days, check out our recommendations below.

New York City is known for its world-class museums, so it can be hard to decide what to squeeze into your sightseeing schedule when you’re in the city. Here are our picks.

Set inside a former Nabisco cookie factory, Chelsea Market houses everything from wine bars and fishmongers to kitchen-supply and clothing stores.

These glittering illuminations make the festive season merry and bright.

Discover everything you need to know about Broadway’s dress code (or lack thereof) with tips from a New York producer.

See the city from a new vantage point with these hot spots worth finding.

A real-life Rockette on where she spends her time when she isn’t dancing at Radio City, and her favorite New York holiday experiences.

Rising 21 stories high, this turn-of-the-century office building is known for its distinctive triangular shape.

Two New Yorkers investigate to find out which of the city’s most iconic observation decks is the best.