The Empire State Building, an iconic symbol of New York City, stands 1,454 feet tall with its antenna and was the world’s tallest building when completed in 1931. Its Art Deco design, historic significance, and panoramic views make it a must-visit. From the 86th floor observatory, you can enjoy breathtaking 360-degree views of the city. Visiting the Empire State Building offers a chance to experience a piece of architectural history while taking in some of the most spectacular vistas in the world. Your guide will bring alive the monument as well as the whole city of New York as you watch it from that exceptionnal view point.

Macy's Herald Square, the flagship store of Macy's, is an iconic shopping destination in New York City, known as the largest department store in the world. Located at 34th Street and Broadway, it boasts over a million square feet of retail space. Beyond shopping, it's a historic landmark, with stunning window displays and classic architecture.

One of the best reasons to visit Macy's is the unparalleled view it offers of the Empire State Building. From the store's outdoor, you can capture perfect, unobstructed photos of the Empire State Building, with its majestic Art Deco design framed against the city skyline.

Bryant Park, located in Midtown Manhattan, is a beloved green oasis in the heart of New York City. Known for its beautifully landscaped gardens, seasonal events, and iconic New York Public Library backdrop, the park offers a peaceful escape amidst the city's hustle. It's a popular spot for picnics, outdoor dining, and ice skating in the winter.

The New York Public Library’s main branch, officially known as the Stephen A. Schwarzman Building, is an architectural masterpiece located next to Bryant Park in Midtown Manhattan. Opened in 1911, its Beaux-Arts design features grand marble staircases, ornate chandeliers, and the iconic stone lions, Patience and Fortitude, guarding its entrance. Inside, you'll find the magnificent Rose Main Reading Room, with its soaring ceilings and majestic windows. The library is not only a hub of knowledge and culture but also a stunning historic landmark, making it a must-see for visitors.

The Channel Gardens, located at Rockefeller Center in Midtown Manhattan, is a picturesque, narrow walkway that connects Fifth Avenue to the iconic Rockefeller Plaza. Flanked by the French and British Empire Buildings, the gardens feature beautifully landscaped seasonal flowers, fountains, and art installations. The gardens are especially magical during the holiday season, when they are adorned with twinkling lights and festive decorations. With the towering Rockefeller Christmas Tree as a backdrop, the Channel Gardens offer a serene and scenic spot, perfect for a stroll or a photo opportunity.

30 Rockefeller Center [if upgrade selected], also known as the Comcast Building, is the centerpiece of Rockefeller Center in Midtown Manhattan. This iconic Art Deco skyscraper stands 850 feet tall and is home to NBC studios and the legendary "Saturday Night Live." This is where you will be able to explore the Top of the Rock observation deck, offering stunning panoramic views of New York City, including Central Park and the Empire State Building. The building's sleek design, historic murals, and prime location make it a must-visit landmark, blending media history with breathtaking cityscapes.

If selected, Top of the Rock, the observation deck at 30 Rockefeller Center, is included. It offers one of the most spectacular views in New York City. Rising 70 stories above Midtown, it provides unobstructed 360-degree panoramas of Central Park, the Empire State Building, and the Manhattan skyline. Unlike other observation decks, its multiple levels and open-air spaces create a unique, immersive experience. Visiting Top of the Rock is a must-do in NYC for its breathtaking vistas and iconic photo opportunities.