Set sail from Midtown Manhattan and enjoy a sightseeing cruise with both indoor and outdoor seating. A live guide shares stories of the city’s history as you take in skyline views with drinks available for purchase at the cash bar.
Glide past the Empire State Building, Chrysler Building, and Hudson Yards, with its futuristic Vessel and Edge sky deck. Capture stunning views of the Freedom Tower rising over Lower Manhattan’s financial district.
Pause to photograph the Statue of Liberty, a global symbol of freedom, and pass Ellis Island where millions once arrived in search of the American dream. Cruise past Governors Island, Castle Clinton, and the Staten Island Ferry Terminal.
Sail under the Brooklyn Bridge and spot cultural landmarks like the Whitney Museum, Intrepid Museum, Little Island, and the historic South Street Seaport. Every turn reveals another side of Manhattan’s iconic skyline.
Liberty Island, New York City, United States
pass by the statue of liberty while dining and celebrating st patricks day
West 34th Street, New York City, United States
he Empire State Building is a 102-story Art Deco skyscraper in Midtown Manhattan, New York City, famous for its towering spire and panoramic observation decks. Completed in 1931, it was the world's tallest building for nearly 40 years and remains an iconic symbol of the New York skyline.
61 Chelsea Piers, New York City, United States
The west side of the NYC skyline features sleek modern towers rising along the Hudson River, including Hudson Yards with its striking skyscrapers and the Edge observation deck. This area offers dramatic sunset views over New Jersey and a dynamic mix of old industrial buildings and new glassy high-rises.
New York City, United States
Hudson Yards is a modern development on Manhattan’s west side featuring sleek skyscrapers, luxury shopping, and dining. Its centerpiece attractions include the climbable Vessel sculpture and the Edge, the highest outdoor sky deck in the Western Hemisphere.
Gansevoort St, To W. 30 St. Between Washington St. and 11 Ave, New York City, United States
The High Line is an elevated park built on a historic freight rail line on Manhattan’s west side, featuring landscaped gardens, art installations, and city views. It stretches from Gansevoort Street in the Meatpacking District to Hudson Yards, offering a unique green space above the streets.
99 Gansevoort Street, , New York City, United States
The Whitney Museum of American Art is a renowned museum in Manhattan’s Meatpacking District, dedicated to 20th- and 21st-century American art. Designed by architect Renzo Piano, it features striking tiered terraces with views of the High Line and the Hudson River.
W 46th St And 12th Ave, Pier 86, New York City, United States
The Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum is located on the historic aircraft carrier USS Intrepid docked on Manhattan’s west side. It showcases military aircraft, the space shuttle Enterprise, and a submarine, offering hands-on exhibits about sea, air, and space exploration.
West 13th Street, Pier55 in Hudson River Park, New York City, United States
Little Island is a unique public park on the Hudson River, built on tulip-shaped concrete pilings at Pier 55. It features winding paths, gardens, performance spaces, and stunning views of the Manhattan skyline and waterfront.
429 11th Avenue, , New York City, United States
The Javits Center is a massive convention center on Manhattan’s west side, known for hosting trade shows, conventions, and events. It features a striking glass facade and one of the largest green roofs in the U.S., supporting urban wildlife and sustainability.
New York City, United States
Battery Park City is a planned waterfront neighborhood on Manhattan’s west side, built on reclaimed land along the Hudson River. It offers scenic parks, promenades, and views of the Statue of Liberty, providing a peaceful contrast to the bustling Financial District nearby.
4 Whitehall St, , New York City, United States
The Staten Island Ferry Terminal, located at the southern tip of Manhattan in Battery Park, serves as the departure point for the iconic free ferry ride to Staten Island. This ferry offers spectacular views of the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, and the New York Harbor skyline.
26 Wall St, Battery Park, New York City, United States
Castle Clinton National Monument is a historic fort located in Battery Park, originally built in 1811 to defend New York Harbor. Over time, it served as an entertainment venue and immigration station before becoming the departure point for ferries to the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island.
12 Fulton St, , New York City, United States
South Street Seaport is a historic district in Lower Manhattan featuring restored 19th-century buildings, cobblestone streets, and a lively waterfront atmosphere. It’s home to museums, shops, restaurants, and historic ships, offering a glimpse into New York’s maritime past.
New York City, United States
Liberty Park is a serene elevated green space in Lower Manhattan offering panoramic views of the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, and the World Trade Center. It features gardens, walking paths, and the striking “Sphere” sculpture that survived the 9/11 attacks.
100 Sinatra Dr, Hoboken, United States
Pier A Harbor House is a historic waterfront venue located at 22 Battery Place in Lower Manhattan, originally constructed in 1886 as the headquarters for the New York Harbor Police and later serving various municipal functions . After extensive renovations, it reopened in 2014 as a multi-level dining and event space, offering stunning views of the Statue of Liberty and the New York Harbor
10 South Street, Lower Manhattan, adjacent to the Staten Island Ferry Terminal. This historic terminal offers year-round ferry service to Governors Island, departing from Slip 7. The ferry ride takes approximately seven minutes, providing scenic views of New York Harbor and the Statue of Liberty .
New York City, United States
Ellis Island is a historic immigration station located in New York Harbor, where millions of immigrants first entered the United States between 1892 and 1954. Today, it houses the Ellis Island National Museum of Immigration, preserving the stories and artifacts of those who passed through its doors.
Check in with your lead traveler’s name at the blue and white ticket booth, on the right-hand side as you walk up the ramp for Pier 78. Pier 78 is on the West side of Midtown Manhattan, on the waterfront side of 12th Ave., about 500 ft South of W.40th St
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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