This is where the City started in the 1600s—and where skyscrapers, financial powerhouses, cultural landmarks and gleaming new developments keep things humming in the 21st century. Its skyline is instantly recognizable and its emotional resonance undeniable.
Trace the history of New York City’s development in these buildings and sights.
The site tells the story of the events of 9/11 as well as the 1993 World Trade Center bombing.
Though few associate NYC with America's federal government, Wall Street is where it all began.
Explore three levels filled with innovation and inspiration.
The seat of New York City's government is one of the nation's oldest city halls.
This monument honors the free and enslaved Africans who were buried in Lower Manhattan.
The Seaport is one of the City’s most historic neighborhoods and also one of its most dynamic.
Part of the Smithsonian, the NMAI displays exhibitions on Native cultures of the western hemisphere.
The churchyard includes the gravesite of Alexander Hamilton.
Brookfield Place is the height of luxury shopping, dining and cultural arts in downtown Manhattan.
The House of the Red Pearl is a clandestine fine dining restaurant.
Enjoy upscale retail, dining and events in Lower Manhattan.
Dine at Jean-Georges Vongerichten's celebration of fresh seafood in the Seaport.
This marketplace and food hall allows customers to learn the best of Italian cuisine and wine.
The flagship restaurant of Nobu Matsuhisa focus on Peruvian-inspired Japanese dishes.
Feast on stunning views of the City and a compelling New American menu.
Tom Colicchio serves a menu of quintessential New York City dishes in Lower Manhattan.