| Brooklyn
Bridge Park |
Being almost 1,600 feet long,
Brooklyn Bridge was, at the time of its completion in 1883, the longest
suspension bridge in the world. It was also the first to be made of steel.
May 2nd, Governor Pataki and Mayor Bloomberg announced the creation of a
new state-city entity that will build Brooklyn Bridge Park.
|
| Chelsea
Piers |
One of
NYC's premier sports village and entertainment center. Chelsea Piers Sports and Entertainment Complex is a 30-acre waterfront sports village located between 17th and 23rd Streets along Manhattan's Hudson River.
|
| Ellis
Island |
American Family Immigration History Center.
Dedicated to the preservation of Ellis Island, The Statue of Liberty and
their place in Immigration history.
|
| Empire
State Building |
Official
website of one the most famous landmarks in the world. Facts,
history, business directory, and a kids section with a printable coloring
book.
|
| Jacob
K. Javits Convention Center |
Premier
exhibition & convention center. Hosts many of Trade & Industry
showcases.
|
| Lincoln
Center for the Performing Arts
|
Lincoln Center is the home to the
New York State Theater, the Vivian Beaumont Theater, the Julliard School
of Music and the Metropolitan Opera House.
|
| Madison
Square Garden |
Famous
sports & entertainment complex with access to purchasing tickets.
|
| New
York Stock Exchange |
The
official website of the world's largest equities market. News, current
data and other information...
|
| Radio
City Music Hall
|
The Radio City Music Hall opened in
1932 is one of the largest indoor theaters in the world with over 6,000
seats. It is a popular attraction and a home of well-known Christmas
Spectacular.
|
| Rockefeller
Center
|
In the depths of the Great
Depression, Rockefeller Center -- then and now the largest private
building enterprise ever undertaken in the United States--began rising
over midtown Manhattan.
|
| South
Street Seaport |
The South Street Seaport Museum is devoted to tracing the history of the Port of New York and its commercial and cultural impact on the city, the state and the nation.
|
| St.
Patrick's Cathedral |
St. Patrick's Cathedral is the seat
of the Archbishop of New York, Edward M. Egan. It is the largest decorated
gothic-style Catholic Cathedral in the United States and has been
recognized throughout its history as a center of Catholic life in this
country.
|
|
Statue
of Liberty |
The Statue of Liberty National Monument officially celebrated her 100th
birthday on October 28, 1986. The people of France gave the Statue to the
people of the United States over one hundred years ago in recognition of
the friendship established during the American Revolution. Over the years,
the Statue of Liberty has grown to include freedom and democracy as well
as this international friendship.
|
| Times
Square |
Known
as the "Crossroads of the World", its at the heart of NYC's
performing arts, business and tourism. Information on the Times Square
Visitors Center, tourist information, Broadway, theatre, New Year's...
|
| United
Nations |
Global association of governments facilitating cooperation in
international law, peacekeeping,
and humanitarian assistance.
|
