New York City Sightseeing
You name it, New York's got it. Let's see, a trip to New York
would naturally take weeks, if not months to complete and if you
don't go to the Empire State Building, Statue of Liberty, Ellis
Island, American Museum of Natural History, The Guggenheim and
Madame Tussard's Wax Museum, you've not even been to New York
even if your plane landed into New York! And there's really a
lot more to see in New York.
Let's just say that if you're traveling to New York alone, you
need more than just a map of New York to make the most of your
New York trip. Knowing where to eat, what to look at and how to
get around in New York, in itself, will zap all your energy.
Let's take the Empire State Building in New York as an example.
The Empire State Building is worth visiting not only because of
its gargantuan stature, but because at night, the Empire State
Building lights up magnificently providing viewers with an awe
inspiring sight. In the Empire State Building of New York
itself, there are drawings and paintings submitted by kids all
around the world. From the top of the Empire State Building,
you'll get a grand spectacular view of the Big Apple and the
metropolitan area surrounding it. A view of the whole of New
York from just riding an escalator? That's the Empire State
Building for you!
And the symbol of the United States of America, the Statue of
Liberty. The fact that it's located conveniently in the New York
is not a matter of chance, but since it's located in New York
and you're in New York, why not take a ride down to the Statue
of Liberty to take a look at what the Statue can give you? By
going INTO the Statue of Liberty, you'll get a special view how
the Statue of Liberty was created. The engineering is marvelous.
It's amazing how many people DON'T know that the Statue of
Liberty was not built in the United States of America. The
Statue of Liberty was a gift from France to America and it was
built in France in 1875 and it was completed in 1884 and the
magnificent Statue of Liberty was presented to USA on July 4th
1884. The statue was actually dismantled, shipped and then
reassembled in the USA.
A visit to Ellis Island will surely take you back in time
because although Ellis Island is thought to be a part of New
York, Ellis Island is actually a part of New Jersey. Ellis
Island is named after the owner of Ellis Island, Samuel Ellis.
There are many historical places, tourist sights, museums and
parks for New York sightseers.
The Guggenheim, in the meantime, is a museum located in New
York. With its extensive collection of art, it will surely
astound you. The magnificent setting and collection in the
Madame Tussard's Museum Wax Museum will not disappoint you
either.