The Best of the Borough - Manhattan 20 highlights

Walking down 5th avenue there's shopping, beautiful buildings and more to see. We will visit St. Patrick's Cathedral on our way south.

Visiting Rockfeller Center is a must for any tourist coming to town. Your guide will show and tell you what's interesting and important about this complex in Midtown.

You can't see Manhattan without visiting Grand Central Terminal. While there's in-depth tours of this magnificent building we will shortly show you some of the wonders of the terminal.

Why was Bryant Park a scary place in the 70s and 80s? Let your guide tell you and show you what a great place it is today.

Nestled at the southern tip of Manhattan, Battery Park offers a serene escape with its waterfront views, expansive green spaces, and a rich historical ambiance. Travelers strolling through this urban oasis will encounter landmarks like Castle Clinton, the SeaGlass Carousel, and the poignant East Coast Memorial, while enjoying the panoramic vistas of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island.

The 9/11 Memorial is a poignant and solemn tribute located at the World Trade Center site in Lower Manhattan. Visitors to the memorial encounter twin reflecting pools set within the footprints of the original Twin Towers, surrounded by bronze panels inscribed with the names of the nearly 3,000 victims, creating a somber yet powerful space for reflection and remembrance.

St. Paul's Chapel, situated on Vesey Street in Lower Manhattan, is a historic gem that miraculously survived the devastation of the adjacent World Trade Center on September 11, 2001. As the oldest public building in continuous use in Manhattan, this venerable chapel offers visitors a poignant glimpse into both its colonial-era roots and its role as a symbol of resilience and solace in the wake of tragedy.

Chinatown, nestled in the bustling streets of Lower Manhattan, is a vibrant and culturally rich neighborhood that immerses visitors in the sights, sounds, and flavors of Chinese heritage. From the aromatic stalls of traditional markets and colorful storefronts adorned with intricate decorations to the lively street life, Chinatown offers an authentic experience, inviting exploration of its diverse culinary offerings, unique shops, and a palpable sense of community.

City Hall, located in the heart of downtown Manhattan, stands as a majestic symbol of governance and civic pride. With its neoclassical architecture, graceful columns, and iconic bronze statue of Nathan Hale, City Hall is a historic landmark that has served as the seat of New York City's government since the 19th century.