To see all that New York City has

to offer in a day is impossible.

To help you decide on what to do

and see, there will be two 

seperate tours for NYC.  Tour "A"

(Midtown Tour) will be for the Intrepid Air and Space Museum.  Tour "B" (Downtown Tour) will be for the 9/11 museum.   

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It is advisable to visit each attraction's website for ticket pricing and other more specific information. 

 Downtown Manhattan - West side

 

9/11 Memorial Site & Museum

A tribute to the past and a place of

hope for the future — the 9/11

Memorial Plaza is alive with twin

spirits of remembrance and renewal.

The museum serves as the country’s

principal institution concerned with exploring the historic implications of that tragic date.  For more information click on the photo.

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           Statue of Liberty

The Statue of Liberty is a colossal

neo-classical sculpture on Liberty

Island in New York Harbor.

The copper statue was a gift from the

people of France to the people of the

United States.  Ferries to the Statue

of Liberty are located at Battery Park.

9/11 museum to the ferry is 0.9mi. 

For more information click on the 

photo.

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  Downtown Manhattan - East Side

           

                 Trinity Church

The first church was lost in New

York’s Great Fire of 1776 and the second

was demolished in 1839. Trinity's

churchyard is the final resting place of

Alexander Hamilton and features historical

memorials and monuments.  For more

information click on the photo.

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         St Paul's Chapel

St. Paul's Chapel is a chapel

building of Trinity Church, an

episcopal parish. Built in 1766, it is

the oldest surviving church

building in Manhattan and one of the

nation's finest examples of Late

Georgian design.  For more information click on the photo.

 

               Federal Hall

Following the Revolutionary War,

New York City was established as

the U.S. Capital and the former

New York City Hall building

became Federal Hall. Enlarged to

house the First Congress, it was here

on April 30,1789 that George Washington was inaugurated as the nation’s first president and the first US Congress passed legislation to establish two cornerstones of American democracy – the Bill of Rights and the Federal judiciary system.  For more information click on the photo.

 

            South Street Seaport

The South Street Seaport is a

historic area adjacent to the

Financial District. One of the places

where New York’s nautical history is

most evident is the South Street

Seaport. Today, you will find historic

ships, stunning views and landmark buildings that date as far back as the late 1700s.  For more information click on the photo.

 

            Fraunces Tavern

This building is most famous

as the site where on December 4,

1783, George Washington gathered a

group of his officers, nine days after

the last of the British troops left

American soil. He gathered them to thank them for their

service and bid them an emotional farewell before returning home. The only first-hand account of the farewell comes from The Memoirs of Colonel Benjamin Tallmadge, which Fraunces Tavern Museum has on display. Fraunces Tavern Museum is the only Museum in New York City that allows visitors to discover the American Revolutionary past in NYC's oldest standing structure.  For more information click on the photo.

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The following mileage chart and map are provided to give you an idea of where you're at, what's nearby and distance.

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