Itinerary
This is a typical itinerary for this product
Stop At: Charging Bull (Wall Street Bull), 26 Broadway, New York City, NY 10004-1703
We shall meet at the Charging Bull an Iconic symbol of US Stock Exchange, market dominance and world capitalism. It is located in the middle of Broadway in the Lower Manhattan Financial District.
Duration: 10 minutes
Stop At: Battery Park, State Street and Battery Place, New York City, NY 10004
* You will enjoy the naturally beautiful gardens in the Battery Place;
see its many monuments that tell of the historical legacy of New
York City and much of the US as a whole;
* Enjoy views of parts of the Manhattan coastline that you can only
get from Battery Park.
* From the Park, you will get a very good view of New York's Statue
of Liberty.
Liberty
* Both adults and kids can enjoy places like the SeaGlass
Carousel.
Duration: 30 minutes
Stop At: New York Stock Exchange, 11 Wall St, New York City, NY 10005-2601
The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) is by far the world’s largest stock exchange and is the symbol of American capitalism. The NYSE was founded in 1817. Visitors may look around on the outside and take photos.
Duration: 15 minutes
Stop At: Fearless Girl, 8 Broadway Street, New York City, NY 10004-2207
Visit the Fearless Girl in front of the New York Stock Exchange. A four-foot bronze statue of a girl sporting a defiant look on her face appeared in Lower Manhattan on the eve of International Women’s Day in March 2017. The sculpture soon became known as the Fearless Girl, captivating New Yorkers and tourists alike. Her original location was in front of the Charging Bull on Broadway. Not long after her appearance, she was moved to her present location.
Duration: 10 minutes
Stop At: Zuccotti Park, Liberty St., New York City, NY 10006
Zuccotti Park is a privately owned public space in Lower Manhattan in the middle of the Financial District. The Park was occupied by the Occupy Wall Street (OWS) Movement, a protest movement of thousands of mainly young people that began on September 17, 2011. Zuccotti Park was its field headquarters. The main objectives of the Occupy Wall Street Movement was to place on the national political agenda the critical issues of economic inequity, greed, corruption and the undue influence of corporations on government—particularly from the financial services sector. The OWS slogan "We are the 99%" refers to income and wealth disparity in the U.S. between the wealthiest 1% and the rest of the population. They used Civil Disobedience to get their point over. The movement was brutally suppressed by the City and the State of New York.
Duration: 5 minutes
Stop At: St. Paul's Chapel, 209 Broadway b/t Fulton Street & Vesey Street, New York City, NY 10007-2977
Located on Broadway in Downtown Manhattan, St. Paul's Chapel has seen over 250 years of New York history.
St. Paul's Chapel is one of the oldest and most historically significant buildings in the city — indeed, it is the only colonial-era church still standing in Manhattan.
The chapel sits in the shadows of surrounding skyscrapers including the World Trade Center complex and it also witnessed and survived the September 11th attacks, serving as a relief centre for first responders and families searching for their members who may have been in the buildings.
Duration: 10 minutes
Stop At: The Oculus, 33-69 Vesey St World Trade Center, New York City, NY 10003
The Oculus is the main super hall relaxation space and shopping mall of the new World Trade Center. Our Guest Assistant will show you around the Oculus, you can even get a bathroom break and later on you can visit and shop till you drop.
Duration: 10 minutes
Stop At: World Trade Center Memorial Foundation, 180 Greenwich St, New York City, NY 10007-0089
Tour of the THE MEMORIAL
The names of every person who died in the terrorist attacks of February 26, 1993, and September 11, 2001, are inscribed in bronze around the twin memorial pools.
SURVIVOR TREE
A Callery pear tree became known as the "Survivor Tree" after enduring the September 11, 2001 attacks at the World Trade Center. In October 2001, the tree was discovered at Ground Zero severely damaged, with snapped roots and burned and broken branches. The tree was removed from the rubble and placed in the care of the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation. After its recovery and rehabilitation, the tree was returned to the
Memorial in 2010. New, smooth limbs extended from the gnarled stumps, creating a visible demarcation between the tree’s past and present.
Today, the tree stands as a living reminder of resilience, survival and rebirth.
Duration: 15 minutes
Stop At: One World Observatory, 285 Fulton St One World Trade Center, New York City, NY 10007-0089
The New York City One World Observatory & the 9/11 Memorial are a couple of America's most Iconic man-made monumental attractions, to both nationals and foreigners. They encompass a tremendous historical legacy, from the transformation of New York City's lands settled by American Indians to today’s astonishing forest of skyscrapers and the raising of this ultra-modern behemoth from the ruins of the original World Trade Center that was destroyed in an attack by foreign militants on "09/11", an event that is still swirling in controversial theories yet it has changed the world political landscape in dramatic ways.
At ONE Dine, the New York-inspired menus will elevate your dining plans and inspire you to raise your glass a little higher.
Would you like to One Dine? CityRove will be happy to get reservations for you and your party. Contact us to give advance notice.
Duration: 1 hour