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Times Square
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Times Square is one the most famous squares in New York, if not in the whole world! The best time to enjoy it in all its glittering splendor is, of course, at dusk, when darkness begins to descend over the city and a new sun – created by thousands of lights and neon signs – rises over this chaotic square, which leaves no-one indifferent.
Empire State Building
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The Empire State Building, one of the greatest New York landmarks, is undoubtedly the city’s most famous skyscraper. With its linear, austere silhouette, embellished with just a few Art Deco details, it cannot, however, be considered one of the most charming buildings on the New York skyline.
One World Trade Center
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The New World Trade Center, built literally over the ashes of the original World Trade Center, the heart of which was struck by the 9/11 terrorist attacks, is today a proud symbol of the city and its people, and their ability to rise up after being knocked down.
The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA)
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MoMA is one of the most important modern and contemporary art museums in the world, a temple to the arts that is home not only to paintings and sculptures, but also works of photography, cinema, design and much more, as you’ll soon discover.
Central Park
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Central Park, with a surface area in excess of three square kilometers, is the largest park in Manhattan. This world-renowned rectangular public area occupies, lengthwise, more than fifty blocks of Uptown, and is home to woodlands, meadows and lakes, as well as numerous species of wildlife and plants. Don’t be fooled by its appearance, though, which has not been shaped by nature, but for the most part by the hand of Man.
Statue of Liberty
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The Statue of Liberty, declared a World Heritage site in 1984, is probably the most famous statue in the world. It took Frédéric-Auguste Bartholdi 20 years to complete his work, a gift from France to the USA for the centenary of the Declaration of Independence, and it took a further year to assemble once it arrived, in pieces, in the port of New York.
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