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Photo: Brittany Petronella

Photo: Brittany Petronella

Que faire à Manhattan en un seul jour

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Gillian Osswald

Publié 08/29/2017

Vous êtes à Manhattan pour une journée. Même si vous n’aurez pas le temps de goûter chaque tranche de pizza, de parcourir chaque galerie d’art et de faire du shopping dans chaque boutique, vous aurez le temps de découvrir l’énergie inimitable du quartier et certaines de ses attractions essentielles. Consultez notre guide ci-dessous pour tirer le meilleur parti de votre visite (et assurez-vous de porter vos chaussures de marche).

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View from One World Observatory

1
One World Observatory

One World Trade Center

If you want to see as much of NYC as possible, the tallest building in the western hemisphere is going to come in handy. From the top three floors of this site, you’ll be able to take in sweeping views of Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens. 

9-11 Memorial at night, 9/11 memorial, September 11, Brittany Petronella, attractions, NYC, Manhattan, Lower Manhattan, NYC & Company,

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9/11 Memorial

World Trade Center (museum: 180 Greenwich St.)

View the footprints of the Twin Towers and the stunning reflecting pools filling them; the names of the victims of the 2001 and 1993 terror attacks are etched around the perimeter. The memorial is free and open to the public daily (the related museum requires ticketed entrance).

view of Westfield Word Trade Center, exterior

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Boutiques à l’Oculus

185 Greenwich St.

Découvrez cette destination shopping grâce à l’architecture blanche saisissante de l’Oculus, l’un des endroits les plus instagrammables de New York. Une fois que vous êtes entré dans le centre commercial, faites votre choix parmi plus de 100 magasins et restaurants.

Courtesy, Eataly Downtown

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Eataly NYC Downtown

4 World Trade Center

Fuel your whirlwind tour of Lower Manhattan with some fresh Italian eats: pizza, pasta, bread, vino and gelato for starters. (Don’t be afraid to take some for the road too.) There’s plenty to explore at this Eataly outpost; check out our complete guide to the expansive market here.

People enjoying Central Park in Manhattan

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Central Park

Take the R or W subway line from Lower Manhattan to 57th Street to approach the southern border of this famous oasis, adding a refreshing dose of greenery to your visit. The lower portion of the park contains playgrounds, a vintage carousel and lush natural spots like Sheep Meadow, the Hallett Nature Sanctuary and the Pond.

People looking at art at the Museum of Modern Art

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MoMA

11 W. 53rd St.

No trip to NYC is complete without a visit to the country’s foremost modern art institution. Explore over 200,000 works including instantly recognizable pieces by Van Gogh, Dali, Lichtenstein and Warhol. An ever-evolving assemblage of photography, painting, sculpture, film and performance art add to the picture.

Times Square, Lights, Daytime, Times Square NYC, Midtown, Manhattan, NYC

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Times Square

Broadway

Bright lights, billboards and Broadway marquees are the hallmarks of this bustling area. It’s packed with opportunities for people-watching, photography and shopping, as well as scoring discount Broadway tickets at the TKTS booth.

Photo: Wallace Jordan

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Restaurant Row

340 W. 46th Street

Find cuisine from all over the world tucked within this one-block stretch of 46th Street (between Eight and Ninth Avenues). You’ll find steak at Frankie and Johnnie’s, authentic Brazilian fare at Brazil Brazil, Italian at Barbetta and a whole lot more. It’s conveniently located in the Theatre District for a pre- (or post-) curtain bite.  

Photo:Photo: Paul Kolnik

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Ambassador Theatre

219 W. 49th St.

Before the final curtain drops on the day, see a show on the Great White Way. This theater is home to the Tony-winning production of Chicago, a long-running hit about friendship, fame and all that jazz. Check out more Broadway shows to add touch of only-in-NYC drama to your packed itinerary. 

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