Christmas in NYC: 10 Festive Things You’ll Love This Year

Published: March 12, 2026
christmas lights in nyc

New York City sparkles brighter at Christmas than just about anywhere else. If you’re visiting during the holiday season, you’re in for a feast of everything festive—twinkling lights, window displays that turn shopping into an adventure, frosty walks in snow-dusted parks, and plenty of sweet treats along the way. We’ve rounded up our favorite ways to fill your NYC days (and nights) with wintery fun, dazzling views, and plenty of merry moments—no matter if you’re a wide-eyed first-timer or a holiday-season pro. 

Our favorite ways to celebrate Christmas in NYC include: 

Empire State Building 

Central Park 

Radio City Music Hall Tour Experience 

Holiday window displays on Fifth Avenue 

Rockefeller Center 

Dyker Heights Christmas Lights 

Bryant Park Winter Village 

The Museum of Broadway 

The Statue of Liberty 

Rooftop hot chocolate at Bar 54 

Empire State Building: See the Skyline Sparkle 

For a true “I’m in New York for the holidays!” feeling, nothing beats a trip to the Empire State Building. The real festive magic begins the moment you step inside: the Art Deco lobby rivals the glitz of any Christmas party, decked out with holiday garlands and glowing lights. Head up to the 86th floor, and suddenly, the entire Manhattan skyline—complete with the skating rinks, tree-toppers, and city lights—becomes your backdrop. Even the Empire State itself joins the seasonal festivities, glowing with a candy-cane red and green light display each night in December. 

It’s the ultimate spot for a selfie, and the chilly winter air somehow adds to the whole “movie moment” vibe. If you want to feel at the center of all things Christmassy, this is your place. Plus, you’re just steps away from holiday window displays, ice-skating, and enough festive treats to keep you warm all day. 

Central Park: Winter Wonderland Strolls & Skating 

If you’re hunting for that classic, snow-globe New York experience, Central Park delivers every time. Think horse-drawn carriages clip-clopping through freshly fallen snow, street musicians playing carols, and children excitedly bundled up in hats and scarves. Glide across the Wollman Rink, where the city’s skyscrapers frame your every spin, or simply wander through the tree-lined paths, hot cocoa in hand. 

Central Park in December feels like a cheerful portal to simpler times—one where you can watch locals and visitors build snowmen, skate hand-in-hand, or just lose yourself in the serene, frosty beauty. Don’t forget to snap a family photo by Bow Bridge or pop over to the nearby American Museum of Natural History, where festive dioramas and decorated trees await inside. 

Radio City Music Hall Tour Experience: Backstage Holiday Magic 

The Radio City Christmas Spectacular is a New York holiday tradition, but if you want something just a bit different (and get away from the crowds), take the backstage tour of Radio City Music Hall. The sparkling stage, grand art deco interiors, and snippets of history will make you feel like a Rockette for the morning. Glimpse the legendary costumes, peek inside the plush Roxy Suite, and explore the hallways where holiday legends have wowed audiences for generations. 

Even if you miss the Rockette’s high-kicks, the venue itself oozes golden-age glamour. Guides sprinkle their stories with fun anecdotes, offering just the right blend of festive nostalgia and insider details. The best part? You’re only steps away from the tree at Rockefeller Center—so you can double up on Christmas magic in one afternoon. 

Fifth Avenue Holiday Window Displays: A Walk on the Glitzy Side 

If you ever wanted to step into a live-action snow-globe, strolling down Fifth Avenue in December is about as close as it gets. Department stores like Saks Fifth Avenue and Bergdorf Goodman go all out, transforming their windows into fantastical winter scenes, miniature cities, and glittering, animated displays that wow kids and adults alike. Some windows even come to life with music or light shows after dark—just stand outside Saks for proof. 

The stretch between Bryant Park and Central Park is prime window-shopping and people-watching territory, filled with carolers, street performers, and plenty of festive cheer. Plus, you can duck inside MoMA or the Museum of Modern Art nearby if you need to warm up—a cultural bonus between window ogling and cocoa sipping. 

Rockefeller Center: Skating, The Tree, and All the Cheer

No NYC holiday is complete without a moment at Rockefeller Center, home to the city’s most famous Christmas tree. Towering over crowds and glittering with thousands of lights, the tree is pure holiday spirit (with some serious wow factor thrown in). Lace up your skates for a spin around the rink, or simply grab a seat and admire the scene with a warm pretzel from a festive street vendor. 

Beyond the tree and rink, you’ll find shops, pop-up events, and the perfect vantage points for crowd-free selfies. Don’t forget to look up at the angels lining the promenade, framing the tree with their glittering trumpets. If you want to top off your visit, hop into the Top of the Rock for a dazzling, bird’s-eye view of Midtown—all lit up for the holidays. 

Dyker Heights Christmas Lights: Brooklyn’s Brightest Block Party 

For a true local holiday tradition, make your way out to Dyker Heights in Brooklyn. Every December, homeowners transform their houses into a twinkling showcase of festivity—think life-sized Santas, neon snowmen, and enough lights to be seen from space (maybe). Residents here take competition seriously, and the block party feel turns every walk into a celebration. 

The crowds are merry and the vibes are 100 percent joyous. While Dyker Heights is off the Manhattan tourist trail, it’s easily reached by subway or bus, with plenty of cafes and pizzerias en route for a warm-up bite. Local tip: Go just after dusk for maximum glow, and don’t forget your camera—this is Christmas in NYC at its quirkiest and most communal. 

Bryant Park Winter Village: Shop, Skate, and Sip 

Bryant Park’s Winter Village is your one-stop holiday playground—right in the heart of Midtown. The park transforms into a buzzing open-air market, piled high with vendor stalls selling gifts, treats, and quirky crafts. After shopping, glide onto the free-admission skating rink (just bring or rent your skates), then reward yourself with steaming mulled wine or hot chocolate from the pop-up eateries. 

The ambiance is playful and festive, with fairy lights in the trees and a huge Christmas tree at the park’s edge. Stay late and the fountain glows under sparkling lights—perfect for an evening stroll or a cozy bench break. Bryant Park is also within walking distance of Madame Tussauds if you’re itching for a little celeb spotting between skates. 

The Museum of Broadway: Theater Magic With Festive Flair 

NYC and Broadway go together like hot chocolate and marshmallows, so what better time than Christmas to dive into the city’s stage history? The Museum of Broadway brings the magic of New York theater to life, with interactive exhibits, dazzling costumes, and insider backstage stories that’ll have you humming “Jingle Bells” down the hallway. The holiday season means even more twinkle: think limited-edition displays and themed workshops tied to classic shows and seasonal hits. 

Even if you’re not a Broadway superfan, this spot charms with its playful attitude, friendly staff, and perfect gift shop for finding quirky, theater-themed stocking stuffers. Plus, the museum is steps from Times Square, where holiday neon mixes with city lights for that only-in-NYC feeling. 

The Statue of Liberty: Classic New York—Holiday Edition 

Everyone should see Lady Liberty at least once—and visiting in December offers a new perspective. The ferry ride gives you crisp, chilly views of the skyline decked in holiday decor, with far fewer summer crowds. Once you’re on Liberty Island, stroll the grounds for postcard-perfect photos—especially if you catch a dusting of snow. The nearby Ellis Island museum tells moving stories of new beginnings, which feels especially poignant during the holidays. 

Bundle up and make it a half-day adventure before heading back for cocoa or festive treats in Battery Park, where pop-up food stalls often serve up winter favorites. If you love mixing culture with river views, this experience delivers both—plus, you’ll have a unique NYC holiday memory that most travelers miss. 

Rooftop Hot Chocolate at Bar 54: Toast the Season in Style

Looking for a snug spot with next-level views? Head to Bar 54, the highest rooftop lounge in NYC. Perched atop the Hyatt Centric Times Square, the bar transforms each winter into a warm and stylish winter retreat. You can sip spiked (or classic) hot chocolate while bundled up with luxurious blankets, soaking in panoramic sights of the city’s holiday lights. The energy here is buzzy but relaxed, perfect for couples, friends, or solo adventurers looking to cap off a Christmas-themed day on a high note—literally. 

Don’t miss their signature drinks, like the Nutella Hot Chocolate (absolute heaven with whipped cream), or go all-in with a festive winter cocktail. The décor leans modern and chic—think glass walls, twinkling fairy lights, and plush lounge seating. Watching the Empire State Building glow red and green from up here is a memory you’ll carry long after the season ends. 

 

Ready to fill your days and nights with NYC winter wonder? From sparkling classics to uniquely local adventures, these experiences bring the holiday spirit to life—one merry moment at a time. Happy holidays! 

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How to See NYC in 5 Delightful, Action-Packed Days

Ready to soak up New York without missing a beat? Five days means more flavor, more neighborhoods, and plenty of ways to uncover all the city has to offer. We’ll take you to the sky, to the streets, and to tables loaded with local favorites. From city-defining views to hands-on art, wild rides to peaceful gardens, and bites you can’t get anywhere else, this five-day itinerary guarantees you’ll leave with stories, selfies, and sore feet (the best kind, trust us!).  Our top picks to fill your five NYC days include:  Empire State Building  Statue of Liberty  American Museum of Natural History  Central Park  Top of the Rock  MoMA  Brooklyn Bridge and DUMBO  High Line  Edge  The Museum of Broadway  Madison Square Garden Tour  Greenwich Village  Whitney Museum of American Art  New York Botanical Garden  Broadway and Times Square  Day 2: Midtown Magic and Skyscraper Marvels  MoMA & Rockefeller Center  Start with modern mastery at MoMA (E, M to 53rd Street), where art icons like Dali, Monet, and Warhol leap off the walls. There’s no better place for a jolt of inspiration.  It’s a quick five-minute walk west to Rockefeller Center. Snap photos with Prometheus or lace up if the rink is open. Top of the Rock’s panorama puts the Empire State Building front and center—a classic city photo-op with all the drama.  Lunch on the Go  Walk north along Sixth Avenue to The Modern (inside MoMA) for contemporary American cuisine with a garden view, or grab a pastrami sandwich from the swanky-but-casual Carnegie Deli pop-up near 7th Avenue.  Times Square, Broadway and the Museum of Broadway  Dive into glowing billboards, costumed characters, and roaring crowds in Times Square (walk or ride the 1, 2, 3, N, Q, R, or W train to 42nd St/Times Square). Explore the Museum of Broadway right around the corner, where interactive exhibits pull you into a starring role.  After-Dark Adventure  Award yourself with a Broadway show—matinee or evening—and follow it up with craft cocktails at The Rum House, where live piano tunes echo off dark wood and red leather booths. The energy here is all glitter and anticipation.  Day 3: Natural Wonders and Uptown Flavor  American Museum of Natural History & Central Park  Take the B or C train to 81st Street for dinosaurs, dazzling gems, and a blue whale big enough to make jaws drop. Afterward, walk east using the 79th St Transverse for a time-out inside Central Park. Rent a bike or row a boat at the Loeb Boathouse—two hours here gives you plenty to soak in tranquility amid the city.  Lunch in the Park  On park’s eastern edge, try Café Sabarsky inside the Neue Galerie for Viennese treats, or picnic with a deli sandwich on the Great Lawn.  Madison Square Garden or Carnegie Hall Tour  Head south on the 1, 2 or 3 subway to Penn Station for a behind-the-scenes peek at Madison Square Garden—a must for music and sports fans. If music history is your thing, walk a few blocks north for a Carnegie Hall Tour, with tales of jazz and classical legends.  Evening in Greenwich Village  Ride the 1 line to Christopher St. Here, cobbled streets meet leafy squares and bohemian history. Pizza lovers, line up for Joe’s Pizza—greasy, foldable, and famously delicious. Or tuck into Minetta Tavern for a Black Label Burger, candlelit in a French bistro setting.  Nightcap? Try Dante for a Negroni, or walk off dinner with a people-watching stroll in Washington Square Park.  Day 5: Brooklyn and Beyond  Brooklyn Bridge & DUMBO Tour  Take the A or C train to High St-Brooklyn Bridge, then join a Brooklyn Bridge and DUMBO Neighborhood Tour. Sweeping Manhattan views, cobbled streets, and indie galleries pepper the route. The photo stop between Manhattan Bridge’s red-brick warehouse frames is a must.  Lunch in Brooklyn  Try Juliana’s Pizza for a coal-fired slice or stop at Butler for standout coffee and pastries. The vibe is all about effortless cool—sunny spaces, friendly staff, and families brunching in sneakers.  New York Botanical Garden or Bronx Culture  Take the 2, 4, or 5 train north to the Bronx for the New York Botanical Garden. Its glasshouses, rose garden, and peaceful trails deliver an entirely different New York—a great way to wind down your week.  Last-Night Bite  Finish big at Time Out Market in DUMBO for everything from ramen to craft burgers. Or return to Manhattan for Katz’s Deli—mile-high pastrami and that old-New York charm.  For drinks, rooftop bar Harriet’s Lounge serves up sweeping views with your final NYC toast. Clink a glass and soak up the city lights—from here, you can see how New York stretches on and on, promising adventure long after your five days are up.    There you have it! Follow this five-day plan and New York will reveal its flavors, stories, and surprises at every turn. Do it your way, but keep your eyes open and your appetite ready. This city always knows how to throw a party—morning, noon, or night.    Enjoyed this? Check out our comprehensive guide to Brooklyn, and dig up NYC’s best hidden gems.   Step up your sightseeing with The New York Pass®    We make it easy to explore the best a city has to offer. We’re talking top attractions, hidden gems and local tours, all for one low price. Plus, you'll enjoy guaranteed savings, compared to buying individual attraction tickets.   See more, do more, and experience more with The New York Pass® – just choose a pass to get started! 
Twilight view of the Empire State Building from Top of the Rock, New York.
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Top of the Rock vs SUMMIT One Comparison

Ever since King Kong first swatted planes like flies from atop the Empire State Building, the Big Apple has been obsessed with creating towers that reach ever further heavenwards. As a result, nearly a century after that iconic movie first astonished audiences, the Manhattan skyline is liberally dotted with skyscrapers of 1,000 feet or higher (though the Empire State Building remains resolutely within the top 10, fact fans). All of which means New York isn’t short of an observation platform or six, all vying for your dollar with their superspeed elevators, interactive displays and dizzying 360-degree views across the city and beyond. Our Top of the Rock vs SUMMIT One Vanderbilt comparison takes a look at two of the tallest New York attractions! Top of the Rock Name: Monikers don’t come much more literal than Top of the Rock. You’ll find this stunning observatory on floors 67-70 of The Rockefeller Center. In other words at the, um, top of the Rock. Age: Considered one of the most impressive projects of the Great Depression era, The Rockefeller Center was built and opened in the 1930s. Top of the Rock opened at the top of 30 Rockefeller Plaza way back in 1933. What is Top of the Rock? One of the oldest observation platforms in town (second only to the Empire State Building, which beat it by a mere two years), Top of the Rock boasts 360-degree views of the Big Apple and beyond from the 67th, 69th and 70th floors of 30 Rockefeller Plaza. Top of the Rock: Vital Statistics  Height: 850 feet (260 meters). Number of floors: Rockefeller Plaza has 70, the Top of the Rock experience is on floors 67, 69 and 70. Elevators: 60. Top of the Rock’s Sky Shuttle elevator takes less than a minute from bottom to top. Visitors: around 2.5 million every year. What’s the Top of the Rock Experience Like? The Rockefeller Center – aka 30 Rock – is a glorious, skyscraping work of art in its own right. Feast your eyes on this piece of iconic Art Deco eye candy before heading inside for more Instagram-feed-filling snaps of the Joie Chandelier, a sparkling confection that soars three stories through the Grand Atrium lobby and contains no less than 14,000 crystals. Suitably bedazzled, it’s time to step aboard the Sky Shuttle to speed skywards for the main event. And what an event! We’re talking 360-degree views across the entire city to Long Island, New Jersey and even – on clear days – as far as Connecticut. This is also where you can find some of the finest Empire State Building views in town, as well as spotting Central Park, the Chrysler Building, Brooklyn Bridge, the Statue of Liberty, the Yankee Stadium and more. There are indoor and outdoor spaces, with some of the very best views to be had from the 70th floor’s panoramic outdoor terrace. Drink it in at your leisure; there’s no time limit on your visit. Fascinating Top of the Rock Fact of the Day The architectural design of Top of the Rock is intended to mirror that of a grand 1930s ocean liner. Try not to get seasick! Top of the Rock Fast Facts Opening hours: 9AM-11PM daily, year round. Last entry is at 10.10PM. Tickets: general admission to Top of the Rock is included with a New York Pass, which also gives you access to over 100 more NYC attractions. Alternatively, you’ll find various ticket options at the Top of The Rock website. Closest transport links: multiple subway services call at 47th-50th Streets-Rockefeller Center station. There’s also discounted parking available at Rockefeller Center SP+ garage at 25 West 48th Street. But how does Top of the Rock compare to SUMMIT? Let’s find out... SUMMIT Name: SUMMIT One Vanderbilt. Or just plain old SUMMIT to its friends. Age: A relative newcomer to the NYC skyscraper scene, this humongous wedge of glass, steel and concrete opened to the public in September 2020, with SUMMIT following in October 2021. What is SUMMIT? Well, if the marketing blurb is to be taken at face value, it’s three levels of immersive space that will, amongst other things, ‘reset your senses’, help you ‘escape the boundaries of perception’ and see you ‘break through to a new realm’. In short: it’s a thrilling immersive experience in the sky; a futuristic take on more traditional observation platforms like Top of the Rock, the Empire State Building and the One World Observatory. SUMMIT: Vital Statistics  Height: The One Vanderbilt building is 1,401 feet (427 meters) tall and its SUMMIT observation platforms are a dizzying 1,100 feet (336 meters) above Madison Avenue. Number of floors: 93. Elevators: 42. Visitors: SUMMIT welcomed 1.4 million visitors in its first year (up to October 2022). What’s the SUMMIT Experience Like? Where to begin? The standard ticket includes several extraordinary experiences. There’s a trippy art installation in four different ‘chapters’ by Kenzo Digital, in which mirrored walls and ceilings reflect you, the sky, the clouds, the city skyline and everything else to infinity. Interact with floating silver balls and see your own face take shape in the clouds. Meanwhile, Levitation sees brave souls step out into glass boxes that hover a knee-trembling 1,100 feet above Madison Avenue. Yikes. Steady your nerves with a drink at Après, where the wraparound outdoor terrace affords views stretching for up to 80 miles, before deciding whether to opt for the ultimate add-on experience. Called ‘Ascent’, this part of the SUMMIT journey involves traveling a further 120 feet above the observation platforms inside – wait for it – a glass-bottomed elevator. Nerves of steel are essential! Fascinating SUMMIT Fact of the Day One Vanderbilt’s elegant facade is made mainly from glass and terracotta tiles. The tiles are the same as those used on the ceiling in the adjoining Grand Central Station; a respectful nod to the old from the new. SUMMIT Fast Facts Opening hours: 9AM-midnight, year round. Last entry is at 10PM. Tickets: there are several booking options available on the SUMMIT website. Closest transport links: the entrance to SUMMIT is located on the main concourse of Grand Central Terminal. Top of the Rock vs SUMMIT: Which Should You Visit? If it’s just great views you’re after, Top of the Rock does the job for significantly less dollar than you’ll have to part with for SUMMIT’s all-singing, all-dancing multisensory experience in the sky. If, however, you like a slice of immersive action and some properly scary sky-high experiences alongside your city views, SUMMIT may well be the one for you. Save on New York Activities and Attractions Save on admission to 90+ London attractions with The New York Pass. Check out @NewYorkPass on Instagram for the latest top tips and attraction info.
Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak
Aerial view of Central Park, New York.
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Things to do in Central Park New York

Central Park is the largest green space in Manhattan, attracting millions of visitors each year. Situated in the heart of the city, this public park serves as a meeting area for visitors and locals alike and stands as an emblem of New York City culture. Whether you’re looking to catch a rowboat on the lake, visit your favorite furry friends at the zoo, or watch classical theater in the great outdoors, you’ll find plenty of reasons to love this urban oasis. So, if you’re thinking about exploring this area of the city, have a read through our comprehensive list of things to do whilst you’re there! Hit the Classics One of our favorite things to do in Central Park is taking a horse-and-carriage tour. A classic New York activity and total crowd-pleaser, the carriage rides at Central Park provide a great way to get to know the city. Along the way, you’ll pass by famous landmarks, beautiful greenery and movie sites. In addition, your tour guide will take you through the unique history, culture and architecture which makes New York New York. Don’t forget to bring your phone so you can capture the magnificent towering structures and interesting statues! To appreciate the natural beauty of the park in all its glory, head over to the Conservatory Garden. Since its opening in 1937, the enclosure has been delighting visitors and locals alike with its spectacular floral displays and gleaming water lily ponds. The garden is made up of three areas, each with a distinct design: the French-style North Garden, the Italianate Center Garden, and the English-style South Garden. Take your time exploring and stop to check out the Vanderbilt Gate and Untermeyer Fountain. Those travelling with family might want to check out Central Park Zoo. Since its opening in 1864, the institute has grown to become one of the most popular destinations of its kind in the city. Situated at the southeast corner of the park, the zoo seeks to provide an engaging and educational experience, with a focus on the restoration of endangered species populations. Upon entrance, you’ll be able to view over 130 species of animals and learn more about where they come from. Before you go, make sure that you check the schedule for penguin and sea lion feedings! Take in the Views Though Central Park is recognized as one of New York’s most beloved outdoor attractions, it’s home to many impressive and unique architectural marvels. Located at Vista Rock, Belvedere Castle is a total must-see for architecture buffs and history geeks alike. Visitors can take tours to view its stunning interiors, as well as an expansive collection of historic artefacts. In addition, this beautiful folly grants stunning views of Turtle Pond and Great Lawn, the Ramble, and the bordering cityscape. See Central Park from a whole new perspective with the next item on our list. From April through to November, visitors can catch a rowboat to admire some of the park’s most picturesque sights. On the ride, you’ll be able to get a closeup of the gorgeous greenery, birds and butterflies, all flourishing in this unique manmade living system. Afterwards, why not grab a bite at the Loeb Boathouse restaurant whilst admiring the beautiful scenery? We couldn’t think of a better way to spend the afternoon! If you’re visiting New York in the springtime, you might want to check out the cherry blossom trees, which should be in full bloom around this time of the year. The best place for cherry blossom peeping runs from 72nd street right through to 96th street, with the biggest clusters around the Reservoir, Cherry Hill and Pilgrim Hill. Try Something New After a long day of exploring, you’ll probably need to stop for some sustenance. Luckily for you, Central Park’s culinary offerings are next to none. Nestled in a quiet idyllic setting, Tavern on the Green serves as the perfect spot for visitors to enjoy a bite whilst taking in those captivating views. But what supports the restaurant’s popularity is the delicious food: grilled lobster and sweet pea risotto, roasted garlic shrimp, and oysters with Asian pear mignonette sauce. With its warm atmosphere, beautiful décor, and breathtaking scenery, this place is well worth the stop. Central Park isn’t just a pretty face; in fact, it serves as a host to a wide variety of interesting and exciting activities. All throughout the summertime, Shakespeare in the Park works to bring first-class productions to a broad audience. Presenting classical theater against the wondrous backdrop of Central Park, this longstanding tradition provides a unique cultural experience to remember. A thoroughly remarkable and captivating experience, this one should be in everyone’s itineraries! Another one of our favorite events held in Central Park is the New York Philharmonic. Each year, the event brings people together from all walks of life to enjoy live classical music right in the heart of the city. Whether you’re a classic music maestro or a casual listener, the experience of one of America's most revered symphony orchestras playing against the backdrop of the starry night sky is a magical experience you won’t want to miss out on. We recommend taking your own food and drink, as well as a waterproof liner to sit on, since there is no official seating. As one of the top New York attractions, Central Park perfectly embodies the city with its bustling atmosphere, historic architecture, and picturesque landscapes as far as the eye can see. The area itself is home to some one-of-a-kind structures, hidden treasures, and exciting activities which can be enjoyed all year round. In addition, you can find seasonal events and programs which are sure to blow your mind. During the springtime, check out the cherry blossom trees, and in the height of summer, enjoy classic music under the sparkling night sky. To make the best out of your vacation, check out the New York Pass. For more information, connect with us on Instagram.
Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak

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