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Cedar St2nd Pl1st PlE 100th StW 100th St4th AveHistoric 8thRegimentArmonyJackie OnassisReservoirCarl ShurzParkYork AveEast End AveE 99th StE 98th StW 97th StE 97th StW 96th Street E 96th StreetW 95th StE 95th StW 94th StE 94th StW 93rd StE 93rd StW 92nd StE 92nd StW 91st StE 91st StW 90th StE 90th StW 89th StE 89th StW 88th StE 88th StW 87th StE 87th StW 86th StE 86th StW 85th StE 85th StW 84th StE 84th Stl Park WestW 99th StW 98th Stt End AveNew York3rd AveBroadwayMadison AveE 83rd StE 82nd StCentralE 81st StE 80th StGran LagoE a s tE 79th StE 78th StE 77th StParkAmerican Museumof Natural HistoryColumbus AveW 83rd StW 82nd StRiverside DrLexington AvePark Avenue3W 81st St1W 80th StW 79th StWest End AveW 78th StW 77th StC h a n n e lRoosevelt IslandW e s t C h a n n e lE 76th StE 75th St5th AveE 74th StThe LakeE 73rd StE 72nd StNew YorkHistorical SocietyW 76th StAmsterdam AveF. D. R. Drive1st AvenueW 75th StW 74th StW 73rd St2nd AvenueW 72nd StE 71st StE 70th StE 69th StYork AveE 68th StAsiaSocietyCentral ParkBandshellW 71st StW 70th StE 67Th StE 66th StE 65th StCentral ParkWildlife CenterCentral Park WestW 69th StW 68th StW 67th StBroadwayW 66th StJuilliardSchoolof MusicW 65th StE 64th StE 63rd St3rd AveHenry Hudson ParkwayWollmanRinkW 64th StE 62nd StE 61st StE 60th StreetE 59th StE 58th StE 57th StreetE 56th StMadison AveW 63rd StThe PondW 62nd StLincolnCenterQueensboro BridgeF.A.O. SchwarzColumbus AveW 61st StW 60th StWest End AveW 59th StE 55th StE 54th StMuseum ofModern ArtW 58th StW 57th StreetCarnegieHallW 56th StW 55th StW 54th StE 53rd StPark Avenue2Radio CityMusic HallE 53rd StQueensE 52nd StE 51st StE 50th StE 49th StE 48th StE 47th StSaint PatricksCathedralMuseum ofTelevisión & RadioW 53rd StW 52nd St10th Ave12th Ave7th Ave48th AveW 51st StW 50th StW 49th StW 48th StW 47th StUnitedNationsE 46th StE 45th StE 44th St6th AveChryslerBuilding5th AveBroadway9th AveW 46th StW 45th St11th AveE 43rd StE 42nd StreetE 41st StGrand CentralTerminalW 44th StW 43rd StW 42nd StreetNew YorkPublic Library5BryantParkPort AuthorityBus terminalLincoln TunnelEntranceQueens-MidtownTunnel EntranceE 40th StE 39th StE 38th StE 37th StE 36th StE 35th StE 34th StreetW 41st StW 40th StW 39th StW 38th StW 37th St77th AveW 36th StW 35th StJacob JavitsCenter6W 34th StreetE 33rd StE 32nd StE 31st StE 30th StMadison AveW 33rd StW 32nd St83rd AveW 31st StGeneral PostOffice12th AveW 30th StE a sE 29th StW 29th StE 28th StW 28th Stt R i v e rE 27th StE 26th StE 25th StE 24th StMadison SquareParkW 27th St1st AvenueLexington AvePark Avenue SouthBroadway8th AveW 26th St11th Ave6th AveW 25th St10th AveE 23rd StW 24th StW 23rd StGramercyParkW 22nd StChelsea PiersSports CenterFlatironBuildingW 21st StW 20th StW 19th StW 18th StW 17th StW 16th St12th AveW 15th StEast RiverParkAvenue BTompkinsSquare ParkE 22nd StE 21st StE 20th StE 20th StE 19th StE 18th StE 17th StE 16th StE 15th StW 14th Street E 14th StreetW 13th StE 13th StE 13th StW 12th St E 12th StE 12th StW 11th St E 11th StE 11th StW 10th St E 10th StE 10th StE 9th StE 9th StMacdougal E 8th StSt Mark’s PlAlley Wash NewsE 7th StE 6th StE 5th StF. 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Drive2nd Avenue7th Ave9th AveIrving PlUnionSquareHenry Hudson ParkwayAvenue CUniversity PlGreenwich Ave8th AveJane StHoratio StStuyvesant St4th Avenue5th Ave9Avenue DWaverly PlW 4th StW 12th StAstor PlWaverly PlBleecker StHudson StGreenwich StBethune StW 11th StBank StAvenue ALafayette StE 4th StE 3rd StE 4th StE 3rd StNew YorkUniversityE 2nd StWashingtonSquareParkWash Sq WW Wash PlSheridanSquareW 4th StCharles StPerry StGrove StJones StBond StMacdougal StBleecker StChristopher StW 10th StE Houston StreetLaguardia PlCarmine StBedford StBarrow StE 1st StDowning StMorton St12th AveColumbia StStanton StHudson StLeroy StRivington StPitt StRidge StAttorney StClinton StSuffolk StNorfolk StOrchard StAllen StEldridge StElizabeth StMott StMercer StGreene StWooster StW BroadwayThompson StSullivan StClarkson StPrince StKing StW Houston StCrosby StCharlton StSpring StBroome StVandam StKenmare StGrand StChrystie StreetHollandTunnelEntranceSpring StWashington StCherry StJackson StEssex StLudlow StForsyth StGoverneur StMadison StHenry StE BroadwayMontgomery StGrand StHester StWatts StElizabeth StMott StCentre StVestry StDesbrosses StLispenard StWalker StWhite StGreenwich StLaght StFranklinPlN Moore StFranklin StLeonard StH u d s o n R i v e rHester StClinton StJefferson StRutgers StPike StBayard StMulberry StBaxter StLafayette StCortland AlCherry StPell StMadison StHenry StWorth StHudson StHarrison StMonroe StThomas StJay StWater StCatherine StOliver StCardinal Hayes PlDuane StSt James StElkStWest BroadwayReade StPearl StSt AndrewsPlBroadway BroadwayW Houston StrgDelancey StreetThe BoweryBroome StreetAve Of The AmericasCanal StVarick St Varick StCanal StF. D. R. DrivePark RowManhattan BridgeChambers StCity HallWarren StAve Of The FinestMurray StWagner PlNorth End AvePark PlBarclay StWest StHenry Hudson ParkwayRiver TerrVesey StVesey StPeck SlipFulton StSpruce StGold StBrooklyn BridgePearl StCliff StBeekman StGroundZeroFultonFish marketJohn StWater StWilliam StLiberty StBrooklynFront StPine StNassau StWall StFerryStaten IslandAmerican-IndianMuseumNew YorkStock ExchangeBatteryParkBrooklyn TunnelTrinity PlSouth End AveF. D. R. DriveGreenwich StWashington StBeaver StExchange PlThames StPearl StBroad StBattery PlWater StState StGovernorsIsland10101Central ParkThe enormous public park stretches over more than 3.4 km 2 from59th to 110th. This is where the residents of Manhattan come for theirmorning jog, to escape the skyscrapers and the busy streets. The parkwas created in 1857 and is famous for its free concerts in the summer,ice rinks in the winter, the Central Park Zoo … and so much more.www.centralpark.com4Rockefeller CenterThere is no reason not to visit both the Empire State Building and the RockefellerCenter’s Top of the Rock observation deck. Try one during the day, and one atnight. From the Rockefeller Center you also get the wonderful Empire StateBuilding in your pictures. The Rockefeller Center includes the magnificent RadioCity Music Hall, the home of NBC. In the wintertime it features the famous icerink and a huge, fabulously decorated Christmas tree.www.rockefellercenter.com6Empire State BuildingWhen in New York you will walk around lookingup much of the time. But make sure you alsoget high up in the air to get those iconic viewsof the city. The Empire State Building is a mustsee.Experience the stunning views from the86th floor observation deck, or go on up to the102nd floor top deck.www.esbnyc.com8Madison Square GardenThis huge multi-use arena is often referredto simply as “The Garden”. It is the venue forconcerts by the world’s greatest musical artists,it is the home of the New York Knicks basketballteam and the New York Rangers hockey stars.The Garden is situated on top of PennsylvaniaStation (Penn Station).www.thegarden.comnEW YORKATTRACTIONS10Statue of Liberty National MonumentThis iconic national monument includes both the Statue ofLiberty itself and Ellis Island. The Statue of Liberty is knownworldwide and is situated on Liberty Island, just south-westof the tip of Manhattan. Ellis Island is situated north of LibertyIsland, and was the gateway for millions of immigrants to theUnited States from 1892 until 1934. Today this historic placein American history is a museum.www.statueoflibertytickets.com2Fifth AvenueYou might not buy much on this street, oftenranked among the most expensive shoppingstreets in the world, but window-shoppingon the section between 49th and 60th streetcan still be great fun. Here you will find theprestigious flagship stores of some of theglobe’s leading brands. As you stroll along youwill also find sights such as the Empire StateBuilding, GE Building, St Patrick’s Cathedral,the Metropolitan Museum and the GuggenheimMuseum.3Metropolitan Museum of ArtMuseums and New York go hand in hand.There are so many to visit, and the MetropolitanMuseum of Art is definitely one of them. TheMet is among the largest and most significantart museums in the world. Here you can seemasterpieces by artists such as Rembrandt,Vermeer, Van Gogh and Matisse. Othermuseums to look out for are the AmericanMuseum of Natural History, the Guggenheimmuseum and the Museum of Modern Art(MoMA).www.metmuseum.org5Times SquareYes, you have seen it on TV, and yes it is crowded,but that is all part of the experience. This majorintersection is at the junction of Broadway andSeventh Avenue, stretching from West 42nd toWest 47th Streets. Sit down among blinkinglights and hurly-burly in the heart of the theatredistrict and take in the big city life.www.timessquare.comPhoto MACYS7Macy’sVisit the world’s largest retail store! Macy’s inHerald Square covers an entire city block withten and a half floors of the latest trends. Macy’smoved into Herald Square in 1902 and was thefirst building to have a modern-day escalator – thewooden escalators are still in use. The selectionof clothes for women, men and children, homeessentials, shoes and accessories is staggering,and you will have no trouble spending severalhours inside this labyrinth of fashion and trends.www.macys.com9The High LineThis is a disused elevated train track on thewestern side of Manhattan that has beenconverted into an innovative high-rise park,stretching right the way from Gansevoort Streetto West 34th Street. Walk along this unusualpark, take a seat at the open-air theatre, andlet the traffic become your entertainment(pictured).www.thehighline.org60 Norwegian in-flight magazine61