An eruption of noise, flash and color, Midtown Manhattan is home to many of the City’s most recognizable attractions, including Times Square, Broadway, Rockefeller Center and St. Patrick’s Cathedral. It also holds top-flight restaurants and bars and the shops of Fifth and Madison Avenues.
The energy of Times Square, in the heart of Manhattan, is like nothing you’ve ever experienced. Here’s a glimpse of the world-famous intersection—plan your trip now to see it in real life.
Eat, drink, shop, sightsee and find surprises in Manhattan’s best-known entertainment district.
MoMA presents the best in contemporary art and promotes the understanding of modern art movements through its permanent and temporary exhibitions.
It's no exaggeration to call the Empire State Building one of the world’s most famous skyscrapers.
Summit ups the ante with art installations, glass ledges and glass-floor elevators.
The upscale stores here feature fashion, home décor, wellness and tech. The complex also has Michelin-starred restaurants, a jazz venue and a five-star hotel.
The Japan Society is the number one source for a Japanese experience right here in the U.S.
One of the City's top attractions, this complex is home to Top of the Rock, NBC Studios, the Rainbow Room and more.
The largest Gothic Catholic cathedral in the US welcomes more than 5 million visitors each year; services are held daily, all are welcome and a self-guided audio tour app is available.
The bright lights and digital billboards of New York City’s emblematic district share space with Broadway shows, big-name stores and busy restaurants.
The Morgan houses an enormous collection of rare books and manuscripts.
Located in the heart of Midtown Manhattan behind the New York Public Library's main branch, Bryant Park serves as an urban oasis with a French-style carousel, extensive gardens and tables for chess.
This retailer is the force behind the annual flower show, 4th of July fireworks and the Thanksgiving Day Parade.