Ready to play Big Bus bingo? 15 things to spot from an open-top New York bus

I climbed aboard an open-top Big Bus and turned sightseeing into a game. From movie-famous buildings to blink-and-you’ll-miss-it details, New York is basically built for Big Bus Bingo. Grab a seat on the top deck, keep your eyes peeled and see how many of these classic NYC sights you can spot along the way.

Published: January 9, 2026
big bus new york

If you love people-watching, sightseeing and sitting down while doing both, I have excellent news: New York’s open-top bus tours are made for you. 

I recently hopped on a Big Bus New York tour, headphones in, camera ready, wind doing whatever it wanted to my hair – and somewhere between Midtown and Lower Manhattan, I realised I was accidentally playing a game. So naturally, I leaned in. 

Welcome to Big Bus Bingo: New York edition. Here’s what to look out for from the top deck as the city rolls past… 

1. First up, an NYC stereotype, e.g. a yellow taxi, a hot dog cart, a steam pipe etc. 

The holy trinity of New York street scenes. You’ll spot all three within minutes of boarding – bonus points if the steam is dramatically billowing while a cab honks in the background. 

Extra bonus points if someone is aggressively deciding between mustard and sauerkraut. 

2. The Empire State Building (still stealing the show) 

You’ll catch multiple glimpses of the Empire State Building as you move through Midtown and yes, it somehow looks impressive from every angle. 

Fun fact I learned on the Big Bus commentary: in 1932, the building attempted a seance to contact Thomas Edison as a publicity stunt. You okay hun?

empire state

Those Empire State glimpses are really "pinch me moments"

3. Someone late for something 

You’ll know them instantly: walking at Olympic speed, whisper-shouting “we’re going to miss it” while powerwalking through the crowds, elbows most likely pointed at angles to clear their path. 

Timeless. Relatable. Very New York. 

4. Times Square (whether you’re ready or not) 

Suddenly: lights, screens, characters in questionable costumes and a man trying to sell people mixtapes from 2014. 

You don’t really spot Times Square – you’re simply inside it now. 

5. The Flatiron Building showing off its best angle 

This triangular icon loves a dramatic pose. Whether it’s partially wrapped or fully visible, it still manages to steal attention, especially from the top deck, where you really get its unusual shape. 

Architectural main character energy? Check. 

flatiron building new york

See what I mean about architectural main character energy?

6. A film location you definitely recognise 

New York has starred in everything. As you roll past streets and buildings, there will be at least one moment of “Wait… wasn’t that in a movie?” 

(Answer: yes. Probably several.) 

The New York Library alone has starred in more movies than Meryl Streep (, yes, really), and that’s only the beginning of the loop! 

7. Brown street signs = historic district 

One of my favourite commentary nuggets: brown street signs mean you’re in a protected historic district. 

Once you know this, you’ll start spotting them everywhere – and suddenly you’ll feel like a culture expert as you point them out to people. 

8. A very New York soundscape 

Okay, this is one to spot with your ears, not your eyes!  

Listen out for that perfect overlap of sirens, traffic honking, street vendors mid-shout and snippets of half a dozen languages! It’s pure classic New York white noise. 

From the top deck, it all blends into a strangely satisfying soundtrack. Chaotic? Yes. Weirdly enjoyable? Also yes. 

9. Someone confidently giving directions… 

Pointing. Nodding. Absolute certainty.  

Whether they’re right is a mystery. 

This is true New York. 

new york public library

Those lions will probably have their own IMDB profile soon!

10. The Brooklyn Bridge  

Seeing the Brooklyn Bridge from the top deck never gets old. While the bus doesn’t go over the bridge, you drive passed the end of it so you get a great view and a perfect photo op. 

Bonus fun fact from the commentary: to prove it was safe after opening, P.T. Barnum marched a group of elephants across it. If it’s good enough for elephants, it’s good enough for us. 

11. Wall Street, taking itself very seriously 

Sharp suits, historic buildings, and an air of importance – Lower Manhattan has a very different vibe, and it’s fascinating to glide through without the rush. 

Keep an eye out for the Charging Bull statue nearby, usually surrounded by enthusiastic photographers. 

12. Lady’s Mile (the oddly coordinated bit of Manhattan) 

This protected historic area features buildings all from the same period (predominantly the 1860s), which explains why everything suddenly looks… cohesive. 

In New York, that’s genuinely impressive. 

13. A rooftop you wish you were on 

Every few blocks, there’s another rooftop bar or terrace that makes you reconsider your life choices. 

Mental note for later. 

historical district new york

Remember to spot the brown street signs

14. A park that feels like a pause button 

Whether it’s a glimpse of Central Park or a smaller green space, spotting a patch of calm amid the chaos always feels like a small win. 

Proof that New York does occasionally take a breath. 

15. Someone waving back at the bus 

It happens more than you’d think.  

Always wave back. It’s the rules. 

Bonus points if it's someone you really wouldn’t expect to be waving at the bus! 

The lowdown on Big Bus New York 

If you’re wondering whether Big Bus is worth it – trust me, it is. 

I stayed on for a full loop, which took a few hours (although this is dependent on traffic), and genuinely loved the ride. The commentary mixes history, fun facts and light humour, and the routes pass just about every major sight you’d want to see. 

Pro tip: top deck, front row, if you can. Maximum views, maximum drama. 

You can hop on and off, or do what I did – settle in, snack in hand, and let the city come to you. 

On your marks… get set… go! 

New York already feels like a movie set – seeing it from an open-top bus turns it into a full-blown game board. 

Whether you’re spotting icons, hunting film locations, or just enjoying the joy of sightseeing without sore feet, Big Bus Bingo is one of the most fun ways to experience the city at a gloriously relaxing pace. 

So eyes up, camera ready – your game of New York Big Bus Bingo starts now. Good luck! 

When you’ve completed this one, why not try our London edition too?! 

Enjoyed this little slice of New York?      

Take your trip to the next level with our complete guide to the Big Bus or check out what our local expert recommends for NYC, all filled with visitor hacks and money-saving tips.      

With The New York Pass®, you can skip the stress and save big on Empire State Building tickets plus dozens of other must-see attractions, all with one easy-to-use pass.   

 🗽 Don't explore the Big Apple without this   
💰 How much can you really save in NYC?   

Alice Padfield
Alice Padfield
Content Manager

Alice is a copywriter in the Content team at Go City®, where she combines her love for travel, literature, food and theatre to craft inspiring content for cultural explorers. From blog articles to TikToks, she creates engaging stories that help travellers uncover hidden gems and must-see spots in every city. Passionate about exploring new destinations, Alice shares her discoveries to help others curate unforgettable itineraries.

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Wallet-Friendly Wonders: Free Stops Near RiseNY

RiseNY brings the city’s energy to life with their immersive experience—but what about the rest of your Midtown adventure? Good news: you’re literally surrounded by free finds and surprising corners right in the heart of Manhattan. Whether you’re hunting for cool art installations, calm green spaces, or a dose of culture, it’s all just a short stroll from RiseNY. We’re here to help you fill your New York itinerary with the city’s best freebies, no ticket required. Ready to unlock Midtown’s hidden highlights? Let’s get exploring.  Our favorite free things to do near RiseNY include:  Bryant Park  New York Public Library (Stephen A. Schwarzman Building)  Grand Central Terminal  The Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology  Times Square  Rockefeller Center Public Art and Plaza  Fifth Avenue Window Displays  The Drama Book Shop  St. Patrick’s Cathedral  Central Park’s southern entrance  Bryant Park  There’s a reason locals and visitors alike gravitate towards Bryant Park, just a stone’s throw from RiseNY. This midtown gem is always buzzing, with a lush lawn, tree-lined promenades, and classic tables perfect for people-watching. In summer, you’ll catch free outdoor yoga, concerts, and film screenings on the lawn.   In winter, the park transforms with a vibrant holiday village and ice skating rink (admission is free if you bring your own skates). Chess and ping pong tables sit ready for a spontaneous match, while the reading room overflows with books and magazines for everyone to borrow. You’ll often spot street performers and pop-up art installations to keep the atmosphere lively, not to mention some of the prettiest city sunsets if you stick around in the evening. All of this, and not a penny spent.  New York Public Library (Stephen A. Schwarzman Building)  Ready to feel like you’re in a movie? Step into the New York Public Library’s flagship branch, just east of Bryant Park. Those grand stone lions, soaring ceilings, and marble staircases deliver pure New York drama—and it’s all free to explore. Check in at the welcome desk and wander through the breathtaking Rose Main Reading Room, where brilliant natural light pours through enormous windows over rows of wooden desks.   Explore exhibits about the library’s treasures and city history—each display packs in quirky facts and original manuscripts. Snap photos of those iconic stacks and murals, then head outside to see the carved lions “Patience” and “Fortitude” guarding Fifth Avenue. Libraries rarely feel this glamorous.  The Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology  Fashionistas, take note—the Museum at FIT sits just a short stroll west from RiseNY. This stylish spot is always free and serves up rotating exhibitions that might include avant-garde streetwear, dazzling couture, or bold textiles from around the globe. The galleries feel airy and modern, and the displays balance edgy artistry with fascinating design history.   Educational labels dig into the who, what, and why behind every piece, making even fashion newbies feel like industry insiders. You’ll leave with inspiration for your next outfit—or at least a few fun photos. Don’t forget to peek at student exhibits and design sketches which show the next generation’s creativity.  Times Square  Everyone owes themselves at least one visit to Times Square—love it or loathe it, there’s nowhere else like it. Step onto the red steps and you’re instantly immersed in a technicolor world of billboards, live performers, costumed characters, and flashing lights day and night. It’s free to gaze in awe, snap selfies, or join the sea of people rushing by.   There’s always a show on the “bleachers”—you might catch impromptu breakdancing, musicians, or even surprise Broadway performances. Local walking tours sometimes start here, taking you on a free history or art walk through Midtown. Stick around to watch the massive electronic screens countdown to the next big event, or simply soak in the full, electric energy of the city that never sleeps.  Rockefeller Center Public Art and Plaza  Go beyond the famous Top of the Rock—Rockefeller Center’s art installations, gardens, and plaza are open to everyone. Walk through the Channel Gardens, bursting with flowers and water features in spring and summer, or festive holiday decorations in winter. Sculptures and murals dot the complex, each with their own slice of history (look out for the golden Prometheus and the ever-changing temporary exhibitions).   Window-shop for inspiration, then watch the ice skaters twirl in winter, or lounge on one of the sunlit planters with a front-row seat to Midtown hustle in warmer months. Rockefeller Center offers a rotating lineup of free concerts and public art, so you’re likely to catch something unique whenever you pass through.  Fifth Avenue Window Displays  Why pay for an art gallery when the world’s best window displays line Fifth Avenue? Walk north or south from RiseNY, gazing at famous department stores like Saks Fifth Avenue, Bergdorf Goodman, and Cartier. Midtown’s retailers hire top designers and artists to create epic, ever-changing window scenes—sometimes whimsical, sometimes high fashion, always with serious wow factor.   The winter holiday displays are pure magic, but you’ll find plenty to admire year-round. Each window tells a story and offers a glimpse of New York’s creative spirit. There’s no ticket, no crowds (if you go early), and plenty of selfie backdrops.  The Drama Book Shop  Calling all drama fans, theater lovers, and bookworms—The Drama Book Shop (on West 39th) is part historic landmark, part community hangout, and completely free to enter. Settle into a plush chair amidst walls stacked with scripts, stagecraft tomes, and Broadway memorabilia. Even if you’re not buying, staff encourage browsing and soaking up the atmosphere—a creative energy buzzing through the shelves.   Sometimes playwrights or actors host free readings and signings, so check the calendar. A small coffee bar in the corner offers a cozy spot to flip through a play or people-watch theater students between auditions. Snap a photo of the custom murals featuring legendary playwrights before you go.  Central Park’s Southern Entrance  Yes, you could wander Central Park for days, but the southern entrance (just a few blocks from RiseNY) offers plenty of free adventure without the marathon mileage. Enter at Columbus Circle or Grand Army Plaza and follow curving paths to The Pond and Gapstow Bridge—with unbeatable city views as your reward.   Watch musicians and street artists perform along the walkways, relax on a bench shaded by maple trees, and relish the feeling of being surrounded by greenery while skyscrapers loom beyond. Keep an eye out for the free, ever-changing installation at the southeast entrance—murals, sculptures, and the occasional pop-up market all add to Central Park’s dynamic scene. Picnicking here? It’s the ultimate Midtown escape—and your wallet won’t even notice.    Midtown Manhattan proves you don’t need to flash the cash to enjoy the city’s best energy, creativity, and culture—all just steps from RiseNY. Have fun exploring, snapping photos, and experiencing the side of New York that’s rich in experiences, not in cost!    Enjoyed this? Learn which tourist traps to avoid, and discover the city’s best walking tours.   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! 
the best things to do near luna park in coney island
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Coney Island Adventures: Best Things to Do Near Luna Park

You’ve screamed atop the Cyclone, spun silly on Thunderbolt, and had your fill of Luna Park’s wild rides. What now? Coney Island’s electric energy doesn’t end at the roller coaster’s last turn. Step outside Luna Park and you’ll find a whole world of boardwalk eats, quirky museums, sandy beaches, and artsy surprises just waiting to be explored. Whether you crave a dose of history, a classic hot dog, or a lazy afternoon with ocean views, Coney Island delivers big on summer nostalgia and New York vibes. Ready to pack your perfect day? Here’s how to make your Luna Park adventure last even longer.    Our favorite things to do near Luna Park:  Coney Island Beach & Boardwalk  New York Aquarium  Nathan’s Famous  Deno’s Wonder Wheel Amusement Park  Coney Island Museum  Coney Art Walls  Brighton Beach  MCU Park (Brooklyn Cyclones baseball)  Gargiulo’s Restaurant  Ruby’s Bar & Grill  Coney Island Beach & Boardwalk: Sun, Sand, and Sights  Just steps from Luna Park, Coney Island Beach is classic New York summer at its finest. Stroll the wide wooden boardwalk, toss your shoes and feel the soft sand between your toes, or grab a spot for people-watching galore. Locals mix with visitors, musicians play for loose change, and the Atlantic Ocean sparkles out ahead.  The boardwalk is home to an ever-changing cast: magicians, dancers, and sometimes even fire-breathers. Need a cool-down? Dip your toes in the surf or join a summer volleyball game. Or simply stretch out on a beach towel with a lemonade and soak up the sun while the roar of Luna Park’s rides (and the gentle crash of waves) fill the air. There’s no rush—just beachy bliss and boardwalk fun.  New York Aquarium: Discover Underwater Worlds  A three-minute stroll west from Luna Park lands you at the famed New York Aquarium—NYC’s underwater oasis. Kids and adults alike can wander through shark tunnels, marvel at coral reefs, and spot sea otters playing in the waves. Touch tanks, playful penguins, and daily sea lion shows spark the imagination whether or not it’s beach weather outside.  The Ocean Wonders: Sharks! exhibit is a highlight—walk through glass tunnels as sharks, rays, and swirling schools of fish create a mesmerizing spectacle overhead. The “Aqua Theater” brings entertainment and education together, and the aquarium’s outdoor decks offer Atlantic breezes and views. If your Luna Park crew needs a break from the sun (or a rainy day rescue), the aquarium fits the bill.  Nathan’s Famous: A Hot Dog Legend  Hungry? No Coney Island day is complete without stopping at Nathan’s Famous, an NYC institution since 1916 and right at the boardwalk’s beating heart. The vibe is lively and proudly retro—red-and-yellow umbrellas, sizzling grills, and a line that zips by quickly.  Bite into a snappy, juicy dog (extra sauerkraut and onions for the local style), try thick crinkle-cut fries, or, if you’re bold, the chili cheese version. Wash it down with a lemonade, and don’t skip snapping a photo under the legendary sign. July’s hot dog eating contest might be world famous, but these hot dogs taste like summer any day you come.  Coney Island Museum: Quirky, Cool, Uniquely New York  Up for a little history with your beach day? The Coney Island Museum, tucked above the Freak Bar, is packed with vintage photos, wacky memorabilia, and oddball finds from Coney’s wild past. Discover everything from sideshow posters and funhouse mirrors to real relics from Coney’s early amusement era.  The vibe? Cheerful, weird, and entirely authentic. Museum staff are full of island lore—ask them about old attraction secrets or the legendary Elephant Hotel. It’s a quick, affordable stop that will leave you grinning (and with plenty of stories for the subway ride home).  Coney Art Walls: Street Art and Summer Eats  Looking for color and energy? Head to the Coney Art Walls, an outdoor street-art gallery that turns the boardwalk into an open-air art show. Local and international artists reimagine warehouse walls with murals, wild monsters, and playful city scenes—perfect for selfies or a creative stroll.  During the summer, food trucks park here too, serving tacos, BBQ, burgers, and sweets with a view. Art Walls blend music, art, and food for that wild, festive Coney Island vibe you can’t find anywhere else.  Brighton Beach: A Taste of “Little Odessa”  Just a walk east along the sands, Brighton Beach welcomes you to a vibrant Russian and Eastern European neighborhood packed with bakeries, boardwalk cafés, and old-country charm. Stop for a borscht or a sweet honey cake, browse shops stacked with imported treats, and catch snippets of Russian conversation wafting in the ocean breeze.  In the evening, the scene shifts—live music, colorful lights, and beachgoers heading to cozy restaurants and dance spots. Brighton Beach feels like a trip abroad without ever leaving Brooklyn.  MCU Park: Baseball with a Boardwalk Backdrop  For sports fans, there’s nothing like catching a Brooklyn Cyclones minor-league baseball game at MCU Park. Located right beside the surf, the stadium offers sweeping sea views, salty air, and all the standard ballpark treats—from hot dogs and peanuts to ice-cold beer.  The atmosphere is easygoing and family-friendly, especially on theme nights with fireworks or mascot races. It’s classic American summer—with a distinctly Coney Island twist.  Ruby’s Bar & Grill: Classic Boardwalk Cool  Wind down your perfect day with a cold drink and killer people-watching at Ruby’s—an original boardwalk bar with welcoming local energy. The décor: vintage photos, arcades, and string lights galore. The menu: juicy burgers, fresh fried clams, and ice-cold brews or classic frozen cocktails.  Catch sunset over the ocean, toast the wild Coney Island spirit, and revel in the fact that some New York institutions never change. Families, old-timers, and new friends all blend together here. If you’re lucky, you’ll hear a Brooklyn tale or two from the bar regulars.    From roller coasters and cotton candy to walks in the sand, art-filled alleys, and boardwalk eats, the world outside Luna Park is pure New York magic. Whatever pace you crave—lazy or lively—Coney Island’s got a place for you. Just remember: any great day here calls for one more ride, one more photo, and one last hot dog before you go!    Want more? How about travel tips from real New Yorkers, or the best places to stay in the Big Apple?    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!    
central park in fall and the best things to do near nyc's most famous green space
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Central Park & Beyond: Unmissable NYC Fun Nearby

Central Park has your heart—lush lawns, boats on the lake, performers echoing under bridges. But step outside this green wonderland and you’re surrounded by neighborhoods brimming with even more adventures. From jaw-dropping museums to legendary bakeries, luxury shopping, cozy cafés, and classic attractions, the area around Central Park packs in every bit of New York energy you’ve been dreaming about. Whether you exit the park on the Upper East or West Side, or wander down into Midtown, you’re only ever a short stroll from your next “wait, this is so NYC!” moment. Get ready to live your best big city day—one block at a time.    The Top Things to Do Near Central Park:  The Metropolitan Museum of Art  American Museum of Natural History  Top of the Rock  Central Park Bike Tour by Unlimited Biking  Columbus Circle Foodie Tour  Guggenheim Museum  Museum of Arts and Design  Strawberry Fields  The Plaza Hotel (and Food Hall)  Broadway and Times Square Tour by Experience First  The Metropolitan Museum of Art: Art Lovers’ Paradise  Head east, and you’ll hit the Met—one of the world’s most celebrated museums and a must for just about everyone. From suit of armor galleries and ancient Egyptian temples to Impressionist masterpieces and modern pop-up exhibits, the Met is so much more than a rainy-day back-up plan. Spend an hour or a whole afternoon; every turn feels epic.  Expect grand halls, family-friendly scavenger hunts, rooftop cocktails with skyline views in summer, and quiet moments with famous Monets when you dodge the crowds. The vibe? Electric, spacious, and packed with stories covering every culture and era imaginable. (Don’t skip the gift shop, either—seriously.)  American Museum of Natural History: Dinosaurs, Space, and Timeless Wonder  On Central Park’s West Side, you’ll find the American Museum of Natural History—equal parts science, spectacle, and nostalgia. Wander through endless halls lined with dinosaur skeletons, marvel at the dazzling blue whale, and get your mind blown in the Hall of Gems or Hayden Planetarium.  What makes it special is the sense of discovery it sparks in every age. Each gallery feels like opening a different treasure chest—from ancient fossils to space exploration. Whether you’re traveling with kids or just want to geek out on Earth’s mysteries, you’ll leave itching to learn more.  Central Park Bike Tour by Unlimited Biking: Ride Like a Local  Sure, you can walk. But hopping on a bike with Unlimited Biking lets you cover more ground with way less effort (and way more wind-in-your-hair fun!). Tours are laid-back but packed with stories, taking you from woodland rambles to must-see statues and the best skyline viewpoints.  Bike guides know the park’s quirky details—hidden waterfalls, famous film locations, and where to spot turtles in the ponds. You’ll cruise in the company of fellow explorers and have more time left for bakery stops after. Highly recommended for families, couples, or anyone looking to breeze by the crowds.  Guggenheim Museum: Spirals, Surprises, and Modern Art  Upper East Side, here you come! Frank Lloyd Wright’s spiral icon houses modern masterpieces, bold design, and a constant sense of surprise as you wind your way up the ramp. You’ll find a curated collection of works from Kandinsky, Picasso, and contemporary stars—plus temporary shows that keep things fresh.  The Guggenheim’s airy design and lively energy make art feel accessible and immersive. The gift shop has unique picks, and the building itself is a photo stop you can’t skip—even if you only hunt for the perfect angle outside.  Museum of Arts and Design: Where Craft Meets Cool  A quick stroll down to Columbus Circle, the Museum of Arts and Design (MAD) reserves a spot for everything that blurs the line between artistry and everyday function. Marvel at intricate jewelry, upcycled fashion, dazzling glass, and rotating exhibitions that encourage you to imagine what a “museum” can be.  It’s perfect for design lovers or anyone who wants to see the city’s creative scene up close. Don’t miss the gift shop, which is packed with quirky finds.  Strawberry Fields: Central Park’s Most Peaceful Zone  Step into this leafy memorial to John Lennon on the western edge of the park. Musicians play Beatles tunes by the iconic “Imagine” mosaic, and the mood is quietly joyful—a calming change of pace. Locals lay flowers and handwritten notes, visitors pause for reflection or a mid-walk singalong.  It’s a meaningful spot for Beatles fans, peacemakers, or anyone who wants a breather surrounded by trees and good vibes. Bring a coffee, sit on a bench, and soak up the sincerity.  Broadway and Times Square Tour by Experience First: The Ultimate Curtain Call  Want to experience New York’s entertainment heartbeat? Venture south to Times Square and jump on a Broadway and Times Square walking tour. The guides bring the neon lights and stage legends to life, showing you hidden gems, costume secrets, and how the world’s most famous shows get made.  Even if you’re not a theater die-hard, it’s pure NYC energy—plus it’ll help you navigate the crowds with a little insider swagger.    From art and history to food and theater, the world just outside Central Park’s gates is brimming with that classic Manhattan buzz. Wherever you exit, you’ll find adventures, new friends, and memories that are as memorable as the park itself. Your New York story starts here—and keeps going, one block at a time!    Up for more Big Apple action? Check out our fangirl’s guide to Broadway, and our ultimate Midtown lowdown.    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!    

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