The Statue of Liberty, a gift from France to the United States, was created to commemorate the centennial of American independence and celebrate the friendship between the two nations. Standing tall in New York Harbor, it has become one of the world’s most recognised symbols of freedom and democracy. Nearby, Ellis Island served as the busiest immigration station in the United States from 1892 to 1954, processing more than 12 million immigrants. Today, visitors can explore the Ellis Island National Museum of Immigration and learn about the experiences, challenges and resilience of those who arrived in search of a better life.

Discover the deep history and modern energy of Lower Manhattan, where colonial roots, immigration, and commerce intersect. Walk along Wall Street, once fortified by Dutch settlers and now the financial capital of the world. Visit Trinity Church, a landmark of faith and endurance that houses the grave of Alexander Hamilton. Conclude at the 9/11 Memorial, a powerful tribute honouring lives lost and the city’s enduring spirit of resilience.

You’ve seen it on TV, heard about it in songs and read about it in poems. Create your own New York moment with a walk across the 1.8-kilometre Brooklyn Bridge. Learn about the history of one of the United States’ oldest suspension bridges and the neighbourhoods it connected, including the Fulton Ferry District and Newspaper Row in Manhattan.

Learn more about the productions that draw Broadway audiences from around the world. Held in Broadway rehearsal studios and led by Broadway performers or qualified Teaching Artists, this workshop introduces you to the creativity and skills that go into bringing world-class shows to the stage.

Take a guided walking tour through New York’s iconic Central Park, a lush 843-acre retreat in the heart of Manhattan. Wander along Cherry Hill, where the fountain and lake views offer a peaceful pause from the city’s bustle. Visit Strawberry Fields, a moving tribute to John Lennon, and climb to Belvedere Castle for panoramic views of the Great Lawn. Stop by the Delacorte Theatre, home to Shakespeare in the Park, and experience the blend of nature, art, and culture that makes Central Park one of the most beloved urban parks in the world.

Visit this sprawling complex of buildings dedicated to the performing arts in Lincoln Square. Walk past notable venues including the New York City Ballet, Metropolitan Opera House, and David Geffen Hall.

Experience a world-famous Broadway show and feel the energy of New York City’s theatre scene. Immerse yourself in dazzling performances of music, dance, and storytelling, and create memories that'll last long after the final curtain.

Learn more about the productions that draw Broadway audiences from around the world. Held in Broadway rehearsal studios and led by Broadway performers or qualified Teaching Artists, this workshop introduces you to the creativity and skills that go into bringing world-class shows to the stage.

Go behind the scenes at one of the world’s most iconic venues, Radio City Music Hall. Declared a New York City landmark in the 1970s, this Art Deco treasure has hosted the Grammy and Tony Awards and is home to the world-famous Rockettes, whose precision dance routines embody the magic of live entertainment.

Experience a world-famous Broadway show and feel the energy of New York City’s theatre scene. Immerse yourself in dazzling performances of music, dance, and storytelling, and create memories that'll last long after the final curtain.

Located on Manhattan’s West Side and running from Gansevoort Street in the Meatpacking District to West 34th Street, the High Line is a public park built on a historic freight rail line elevated above the bustling streets. Members of the community fought to preserve the High Line when it was threatened with demolition. This beautiful 2.3-kilometre walk offers unique views of the city below.

Soaring above the Manhattan skyline, the Empire State Building is a masterpiece of Art Deco design and one of the world’s tallest structures. Ride to the top for sweeping views of New York’s skyscrapers, parks, and rivers—a breathtaking panorama that captures the city’s unmistakable energy.

Discover Harlem’s rich history, from its beginnings as a Dutch village to the Harlem Renaissance, Civil Rights Movement and Golden Age of Jazz. Learn about its literary and cultural roots as you visit significant landmarks, including the famous Apollo Theater.

Visit this famous New York City venue, known for showcasing African American performers and celebrating their influence and contributions to the arts. Learn about its rich cultural history, its impact on African American arts and culture, and the role it continues to play today.

Explore grand halls in this Beaux-Arts museum, home to 5,000 years of art from the ancient Egyptian Temple of Dendur to modern masterpieces. Admire Van Gogh, Monet, and Vermeer, discover monumental sculptures, and view treasures from civilisations around the world.

Enjoy dinner with a side of entertainment at Ellen’s Stardust Diner, where singing servers perform throughout your meal. Step into a 1950s-style diner as classic videos play on black-and-white TVs and NYC’s indoor train circles the room. Choose from a menu of American classics, from meatloaf to malted milkshakes.