Should I buy The New York Pass or individual attraction tickets?

Short answer: The New York Pass usually works out cheaper, easier and way more exciting than buying individual tickets. Read on to find out why.

Last updated: May 5, 2026
New York tourist

So, you’re planning a trip to New York City – cue skyline daydreams and bagel cravings. Whether it’s your first visit or your fifth, you’re probably staring at a long list of must-see attractions and wondering, what’s the best way to see it all, without blowing your budget. 

We’ll look at the pros and cons of both options – but spoiler alert: unless you’re planning to spend the whole trip lounging in Central Park and watching squirrels (no shade, they’re very entertaining), a pass like The New York Pass is almost always the better deal. 

First up – what is a sightseeing pass? 

Sightseeing passes – like The New York Pass – are all-in-one digital tickets that give you access to loads of NYC’s best attractions for a single upfront price. Instead of buying tickets one-by-one and racking up charges like a Broadway snack bar tab, you just flash your pass and stroll right in. 

Think of it like your VIP backstage pass to the city – but with more observation decks and fewer green room snacks. 

New York attractions collage

Get access to over 100 top New York attractions!

Is the New York Pass worth it?

Deciding whether the New York Pass is worth it really depends on your travel style. If you’re aiming to fill your days with iconic attractions and see as much as possible, it can be great value – but it’s not a perfect fit for everyone, so it’s important to weigh the benefits against your own itinerary and pace.

The pros of using a pass 

One price, no surprises 

NYC is full of surprises – but your travel budget shouldn’t be one of them. With The New York Pass, you pay one upfront price that covers dozens of top attractions. That means no panicked “Wait, how much is the Empire State Building now?!” moments when you’re halfway through your itinerary. 

Everything you need in one app 

Gone are the days of juggling paper tickets, email confirmations and multiple booking sites. With the pass, everything’s on your phone – just scan and go. You can even check attraction opening hours, maps and make any required reservations all in the app. 

It’s like having a pocket-sized concierge who never sleeps. Very on-brand for New York. 

Big savings (with none of the FOMO) 

NYC attractions can be expensive. The Empire State Building, Top of the Rock, the Statue of Liberty ferry, a hop-on hop-off bus tour… it adds up fast. But with The New York Pass, you bundle them all into one deal – and the more you see, the more you save. No compromising, no skipping the good stuff. 

Total flexibility 

Not sure if you’re going to be more museum mode or fancy outdoor exploring on day three? With The New York Pass, you don’t need to plan every detail in advance. Just wake up, check the weather and pick what you’re in the mood for. 

Even better?, Tthe pass is valid for one year from purchase and only activates the first time you use it. So you can buy it early, lock in a great price, and still keep things spontaneous when you arrive. 

(Heads up: some top attractions, like the Empire State, do require booking – but it’s all super easy to do in the app and amend if your plans change.) 

Hidden gems included 

Sure, you’re going to hit the big ones – we see you, Top of the Rock – but the pass also includes cool and quirky stops you might not have discovered otherwise. Think: the Museum of Broadway, THE RIDE, the Staten Island Zoo or a Harlem Gospel concert

You might just find your new favorite part of the city. 

Perks and extras 

With the pass, you often get more than just entry. We're talking audio guides, skip-the-line privileges, discounts at shops or restaurants and even themed walking tours you won’t find on your own. More experiences, less effort. 

New York must-sees

Edge should definitely be on your must-see list, if you're brave enough!

The pros of individual tickets 

Okay, fair’s fair – buying attraction tickets one by one can work for some travelers. If you’re only planning to visit one or two places or you’re the ultra-spontaneous, “I’ll just see where the day takes me” type, individual tickets might suit your vibe. 

You only pay for what you use 

No upfront commitment, no worries about “getting your money’s worth.” You can play things totally by ear and only pay when you’re 100% sure what you want to do. 

Minute-by-minute freedom 

If your trip is all about wandering, eating and occasionally dipping into a museum when the mood strikes, individual tickets give you that total freedom to decide in the moment. 

BUT... 

That freedom comes at a price. NYC’s top attractions aren’t cheap – and once you start adding them up, you’ll often find that you’ve spent way more than the cost of a pass. Especially if you’re sightseeing with friends or family or trying to make the most of a short trip. And don’t forget, you’ll miss out on those tasty extras like free audio-tours or shop discounts. 

When the New York Pass is less worth it

The New York Pass really shines when you’re planning to visit multiple paid attractions, but there are a few travel styles where it might not offer the same value.

For example, if your itinerary leans more toward New York’s many free or low-cost experiences – like walking across the Brooklyn Bridge, exploring Central Park, riding the Staten Island Ferry for skyline views, or browsing neighborhoods like SoHo and Williamsburg – and you’re only planning to visit a couple of ticketed attractions, the cost of a pass may outweigh the savings. In that case, paying as you go is often the more economical option.

Similarly, if your trip is focused on experiences outside the pass offering – such as catching a Broadway Theater District show, enjoying rooftop bars, live music, or exploring the city’s diverse food scene from street eats to fine dining – you won’t get as much benefit. The New York Pass is geared toward attraction-based sightseeing rather than entertainment or food-led itineraries, so if your priority is shows, nightlife, and neighborhood culture, it may not align as closely with your plans.

It’s less about the pass being “not worth it,” and more about making sure it fits the kind of New York trip you actually want to have.

Let’s compare... 
 

Feature  

The New York Pass  

Individual tickets  

Upfront cost  

✔ Paid in advance, easier to budget  

✖ Pay per attraction, adds up fast  

Total savings  

✔ The more you see, the more you save  

✖ No guaranteed savings  

Convenience  

✔ One app, one QR code, done  

✖ Booking and managing multiple tickets separately  

Extra perks  

✔ Skip-the-line access, shop discounts, food offers, free guides  

✖ None – you get what you pay for  

Food & drink deals  

✔ Includes some options and offers  

✖ Not included  

Hidden gems  

✔ Curated line-up by local experts  

✔They’re out there, you’ll just need to do some more research  

Flexibility  

✔ Visit what you want, when you want  

✔ Freedom to pick day-by-day  

Risk of overspending  

✔ No nasty surprises  

✖ Hard to track daily spend  

How much are you actually saving?  

Here’s an example of what a 2-day NYC itinerary might cost with individual tickets: 

Day 1 
Top of the Rock $63.38 
Madame Tussauds $50.07 
Statue at Sunset Cruise $32.00 

Day 2 
Empire State Building $53.35 
Madison Square Garden Tour $46.00 
THE RIDE $79.00 

Plus, hop on and off the Big Bus for two days $85.00 

Together, all those individual tickets would set you back $408.80. A 2-day New York Pass is $224, which means you’d save $184.80 or around 45%.* 

And don’t forget – with the pass, you also get the app, the perks and the peace of mind of not needing to buy a single extra ticket while you're there. Priceless? Almost.

New York attractions

Unlock access to New York icons like The Empire State Building.

Final verdict: should you go for the pass? 

We say go for it. If you're coming to New York to soak up the city, explore the big-name attractions and discover a few hidden gems along the way, The New York Pass is the smarter way to see it all. 

Instead of juggling receipts, comparing ticket prices or giving yourself a budgeting headache, just grab the pass and go. Flash your phone, head straight in and feel like an NYC pro from day one. 

And hey – with all the money you save, you can actually justify a $12 slice of cake from that TikTok-famous bakery. Go on, you’ve earned it. 

Enjoyed this?  

Check out which travel apps will save you time and money or read our complete guide to using The New York Pass

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!  

*All prices accurate at the time of writing (August 2025)  

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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statue of liberty ferry
Blog

Taking the Statue of Liberty Ferry

Exploring one of the most iconic landmarks in the world doesn't have to mean a long trip to Liberty Island. Whether you're looking for an up-close view of the Statue of Liberty or wish to explore Ellis Island, taking a ferry from either Manhattan, NY, or Liberty State Park in Jersey City is both easy and affordable. The cost of taking these ferries can vary depending on which route you choose; fares for adults range from $18-$27 with tickets inclusive of both stops at both islands. If visitors wish to access the Statue, additional tickets will need to be purchased - it’s recommended that these are bought in advance due to high demand during peak times. On-board visitors can expect friendly staff who are more than willing to answer any questions, restrooms, snacks/drinks kiosks and spectacular views. The ride itself typically takes between 20-30 minutes each way depending on which route you take, so if time is limited it’s important to plan ahead. Once at Liberty Island visitors can explore all that this historic landmark has to offer; various guided tours, food choices such as hot dogs or sandwiches at concession stands available onboard the ferry and even special events held seasonally such as live music performances which are free with ticket purchase! After exploring Ellis Island visitors will have more than enough time for iconic photos before heading back. Visiting New York City? Taking the ferry to the Statue of Liberty is an absolute must! Not only does it offer unparalleled views and incredible experiences - it's also a great opportunity for some iconic pictures with Lady Liberty herself! Don't forget your camera – this is an experience not soon forgotten! Don't worry; if you don't know what that is or where to get it from, we're going to tell you right now. Prepare yourself for the ultimate guide to taking the Statue of Liberty ferry, and what you'll find when you reach its historic shores! What is the Statue of Liberty Ferry? As you may have gathered, it's a ferry that takes people between New York's mainland and Liberty Island, where the Statue of Liberty stands tall. From where does the Statue of Liberty Ferry depart? If you're traveling from New York, the departure point is in Battery Park: Statue Cruises Kiosk, Battery Park New York, NY 10004 The closest bus stop is Stop 12, 13, or 14 on the Downtown route. The closest subway stop is Whitehall Street/South Ferry/Bowling Green. If you are traveling from New Jersey, the departure point is Liberty State Park: 1 Audrey Zapp Dr, Jersey City NJ 07305 The closest stop is Liberty State Park Station on the HBLR. How often does the ferry leave? It's worth checking the official timetable to ensure your timings are up to date, but on average, the ferry departs from either port every 25 minutes. How do I get a ticket? We've got you covered – Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island Ferry tickets are available with the below money-saving options, so you can choose the attraction pass that's right for you: 1. All-Inclusive Pass – All you can do. Your Attraction Pass includes admission to dozens of attractions. 2. Explorer Pass – Choose as you go. Your Explorer Pass includes admission to up to 10 attractions. It's worth noting that, whichever way you decide to go, booking is required to get the ferry, and early booking is highly recommended because, as you may have guessed, it is an incredibly popular tourist destination! The History of Ellis Island Standing tall as a symbol of liberty and justice, the Statue of Liberty is an important part of America's history. The island itself is named after Samual Ellis, who owned the landmass before it was opened to the public. Ellis Island served as the primary entry point for immigration into the United States, so much so that a third of all Americans can trace their family tree to someone who landed on the island! But its job as an immigration entry point ended nearly 100 years ago, and it wasn't actually opened to the public until 1976. Nowadays, it hosts countless tourists every year, who flock there from all over the world to explore one of the most iconic landmarks on the planet. What to expect on Ellis Island The Statue of Liberty This one's a no-brainer. You wouldn't even be reading this if not for Lady Liberty herself! Yes, the Statue of Liberty now stands tall on Ellis Island. Visitors can walk around the National Monument and see the big girl up close - at least if they look up! Then, when you've enjoyed the view, so to speak, you can enter the Statue of Liberty Museum, which contains tons of amazing artifacts that detail the statue, and the island's, history in much greater detail than we ever could. See the original torch up close, touch a copper rendition of Lady Liberty's face, and explore interactive exhibits like a reimagining of the studio where the statue was first conceived. Then, head across to the Ellis Island Immigration Museum, where you can learn more about the island's importance in populating America. Through first-hand accounts, artifacts, and other exhibits, you'll piece together the island's rich history. Then, try tracing your family tree back to the island in one of the many databases you'll find. Then, when you've had your fill, simply hop back on the ferry and cross over to the mainland! From the views of the harbor and cityscape, to learning more about its history and standing in awe of this magnificent monument, a ferry ride to the Statue of Liberty provides an unbeatable experience full of wonder and amazement. With the accessibility for all, the convenience of booking your tickets ahead of time, and spectacular views from the crown of Lady Liberty that you won't find anywhere else, taking a ferry ride to this iconic landmark is an adventure like no other. And that's our guide to taking the statue of liberty ferry, and what you'll find on Ellis Island! Don't miss out on this once-in-a-lifetime experience - book your ferry ticket today! Looking for more fun-filled adventures in the Big Apple? Check out our guide to The RIDE, your one-stop shop for every other New York landmark on your bucket list! Want to know what other attractions are covered with your pass? Check out all of them here!
Dom Bewley
nyc promenade near hudson yards at night
Blog

New York by Night: 10 Fun Experiences After Dark

So you’ve seen the skyline shimmer by day, but have you really experienced New York until you’ve watched it come to life after dusk? In this city, nighttime isn’t just for sleeping—it’s for jazz bars tucked down old staircases, soaring observatories, and riverside parties with the skyline twinkling in the background. Whether you’re craving a rooftop panorama, a storytelling museum tour, or a slice of late-night pizza in a neon-lit neighborhood, you’ll find no shortage of ways to fill your New York evenings with the stuff memories are made of. Trust us, the real magic often happens after hours, and we’re here to show you exactly where to find it.  Our top picks for a thrilling night in New York City include:  Empire State Building  Edge  Top of the Rock  One World Observatory  Harbor Lights Cruise by Circle Line  Madame Tussauds  Shake, Rattle & Roll Dueling Pianos Show  Greenwich Village at night  Broadway after dark  Secret speakeasy bars  Empire State Building: Sky-High Romance  When it comes to nighttime skyscraper thrills, nothing compares to the Empire State Building. Open until 2am, this legendary building lets you glide up to the 86th and 102nd floor observatories, where the city stretches out in every direction—alive with millions of sparkling lights. The ambiance here is both electric and dreamlike; soft jazz drifts overhead, and on clear nights, you can see stars above and city lights below all at once.  You’ll spot everything from the Chrysler Building to the rivers framing Manhattan, and if you look closely, you might even catch the Brooklyn Bridge glowing far below. The mood transforms after dark: the crowds thin, and there’s a peaceful awe that settles across the open-air decks. Couples cozy up with cameras, friends toast the adventure, and everyone leaves a little more dazzled than when they arrived. For the ultimate New York “movie moment,” a visit to the Empire State at night is hard to beat.  Edge: The City’s Most Thrilling Viewpoint  If your idea of fun involves a little adrenaline, head to Edge at Hudson Yards—the highest outdoor sky deck in the Western Hemisphere. The platform juts out 100 floors above the city and features a dizzying glass floor so you can look straight down to the twinkling streets below. As the sun sets and skyscrapers light up, the vibe is nothing short of thrilling.  By night, Edge has a lounge-like atmosphere, complete with mood lighting and a sleek indoor-outdoor design. People sip cocktails at the bar, and there’s always a gentle breeze up top. The west-facing vantage point gives you perfect sunset views over the Hudson River, and the city lights seem to carry on forever. Even lifelong New Yorkers are known to say “wow” up here, especially with the city’s energy buzzing right beneath their toes.  One World Observatory: Touch the Stars  For sweeping views with a reflective mood, slip up to One World Observatory after sunset. As the highest vantage point downtown, it provides a striking contrast: modern glass windows frame ancient city streets below, and from this height, even the bridges glittering across the rivers feel close at hand.  The Sky Portal—the Observatory’s glass floor—gives you a futuristic thrill, while the interactive displays tell New York’s remarkable comeback stories. At night, the atmosphere becomes quietly stirring, as the city below pulses with light but the space inside remains calm and contemplative. For travelers wanting to take in the city’s grandeur while reflecting on its resilience, this is the place.  Harbor Lights Cruise by Circle Line: Manhattan’s Glow by Water  Craving a breeze and an unbeatable view? The Harbor Lights Cruise floats you along the Hudson and East Rivers as the city lights flicker to life. Whether you’re perched outdoors or taking in the view from a cozy cabin, this evening cruise mixes sightseeing with a dash of glamour—think sparkling bridges, illuminated skyscrapers, and the Statue of Liberty shining bright against the night sky.  There’s a celebratory feeling onboard: the live narration is full of local lore, the bar pours stiff drinks, and every trip provides fresh photo ops. Watch Lower Manhattan come alive with office lights and catch the Empire State’s nightly color show — from the water, New York never looks more dazzling. Bring your sense of fun and maybe a light jacket, and you’ll quickly see why a harbor cruise is a local favorite for special nights out.  Madame Tussauds: Strike a Pose with the Stars  Madame Tussauds sprawls across several floors in Times Square, but at night it takes on a new persona. Fewer crowds mean you can linger in front of your favorite wax heroes, and there’s a playful, anything-goes vibe. Where else can you snap a selfie with Beyoncé, duel with superheroes, or take the stage with Broadway legends—all in one whirlwind evening?  The themed rooms change often, but always deliver that over-the-top New York energy: neon-lit movie sets, immersive music lounges, and jaw-dropping recreations of NYC’s most famous moments. Whether you’re out for outrageous photos or just want to lose yourself in celebrity daydreams, Madame Tussauds makes a brilliant pit stop before or after dinner in the Theater District.  Shake, Rattle & Roll Dueling Pianos Show: A Night of Music and Mischief  NYC’s nightlife goes way beyond clubs, and the Shake, Rattle & Roll Dueling Pianos Show is proof. Step into a fun-lovin’ venue where two pianists face off in a nightly musical duel—taking requests, leading singalongs, and sparring with hilarious improv. The atmosphere is pure celebration; tables get involved, groups compete to stump the pianists, and there’s never a dull minute.  Signature cocktails flow and the setlist leaps from Billy Joel to Beyoncé, so there’s something for every taste. Whether you belt out the hits or just tap your toes and soak up the chaos, you’ll leave with cheeks sore from laughing and new friends from all over the globe. This is one night where everyone is part of the show.  Greenwich Village at Night: Jazz, Bites, and Literary Legends  Some neighborhoods reveal their true character when the day fades, and Greenwich Village is a prime example. Famous for its offbeat personality and historic streets, the “Village” buzzes after dark with jazz clubs, indie theaters, and candle-lit cafes.  Start your evening at a comedy show or catch a set at the legendary Blue Note, where musicians improvise well into the night. Wander past Washington Square Park, where street performers keep crowds smiling even after midnight. Hungry? Pop into Joe’s Pizza for a late-night slice locals swear by, or nab a spot at Minetta Tavern, known for its legendary Black Label Burger and moody speakeasy vibe. The neighborhood’s energy is infectious and every storefront seems to whisper its own story.  Nearby, you can visit the Museum of Sex for a cheeky outing, or take a short stroll up to Madame Tussauds if you're looking for even more late-night shenanigans.  Secret Speakeasy Bars: Sip History and Hidden Cocktails  For those who like their nightlife with a dash of mystery, New York’s speakeasy bars deliver. Hidden down alleyways, behind unmarked doors, or inside faux phone booths, these spots channel Prohibition-era glamour with a modern, playful twist.  Take Please Don’t Tell (PDT): enter through a phone booth inside Crif Dogs and you’ll find yourself in a moody, wood-paneled den. The bartenders are cocktail artists—the Benton’s Old Fashioned (bacon-washed bourbon, maple and bitters) is a local legend. Head to The Back Room on Lower East Side for a bar that serves drinks in teacups, just like they did in the 1920s. The atmosphere? Dimly lit, velvet-banquette elegance that makes you want to stay and sample every concoction.  Every speakeasy has its own personality and signature drinks (we love the spicy Penicillin at Attaboy, a spot where bartenders whip up creations on the fly). Whether your night needs a little mystery or you simply want a killer cocktail in a space that feels worlds away from the city’s chaos, NYC’s speakeasies are guaranteed fun. Just remember, many don’t take reservations—half the charm is in the discovery.  Why New York Nights Are Unforgettable  From sky-high observatories to jazz-fueled adventures and secret bars with velvet chairs, New York’s nightlife truly has something for every traveler. Make your evenings count: glide along the Hudson, belt out Billy Joel at a dueling pianos show, or tuck into a midnight burger in the glow of Broadway’s lights. Each experience offers up a unique slice of the city’s after-hours energy—so soak it in, snap some photos, and know you’re doing NYC the way locals love best: with curiosity, laughter, and just a little mischief. Happy exploring!    Enjoyed this? Check out our guide to the wonderful Museum of Broadway, and explore NYC’s best neighborhoods.  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! 
People at a crosswalk in NYC
Blog

New York City tourism: how safe is NYC for tourists?

TV, news and social media might have you wondering, 'how safe is NYC for tourists?' But we're here to put your mind at ease: the truth is that New York City is one of the safest big cities in the world, meaning you're free to enjoy the very best New York attractions the city has to offer! Visitors are constantly under the protection of the city's vigilant police force. Having said this, that doesn't mean that you don't need to be cautious to stay safe. If you're visiting New York and you're wondering if New York City is safe, do some research to prepare yourself for your trip. Familiarizing yourself with the city's hazards, and being pragmatic, and prepared is all you need to ensure peace of mind. How safe is NYC for tourists? The crime rate is relatively low in New York City. When crimes occur they usually don't take place in tourist-heavy areas around Manhattan. For example, most sightseers are unlikely to visit Harlem, the Bronx, or other boroughs where crimes are most likely to occur. That being said, there are a few things a tourist in New York City should be wary of. Is Central Park safe at night? As any local will tell you, it's never a good idea to go through Central Park at night. While Central Park is an iconic tourist attraction during the day, it is technically supposed to be closed late at night and in the early hours of the morning. The vast majority of cases of crime and violence in the park occur at night. It may seem tempting to take a stroll in Central Park after dark, but it's safer to wait for the sun to come up. Generally speaking, you want to stay away from areas of the city when they are empty and deserted. Is the Financial District safe? Many commercial areas of the city like the Financial District tend to become deserted after business hours. The fewer people there are in an area, the less safe it's likely to be in a big city. Is the New York subway safe? It's especially important to be vigilant on the subway in New York, and avoid taking the train late at night if possible. If you're riding the subway, try to stay in cars where there are many people rather than choosing a vacant car. Being in an empty train car isn't a safe option for tourists, particularly if you look lost (or are actually lost) or are new to the city.  Probably the biggest threat in New York is pickpocketing. Protect yourself by wearing a wallet on the inside of your clothing and staying away from panhandlers. Tips for staying safe in NYC ❗Try to look like a local. When you're dressing for sightseeing, try to take note of what the locals are wearing and emulate that if you can. If there's a thief or pickpocket around, they're going to target those who seem unfamiliar with their surroundings. Don't openly wander around with your head buried in a map - familiarize yourself with NYC's grid system, and plan your movements over breakfast or brunch. Soon you won't need a map to travel. ❗Keep your valuables well hidden. To avoid pickpockets, always make sure that your valuables are hidden. Be discreet when you're using your smartphone or a digital camera. Showcasing any valuable possessions regularly could prove to be dangerous and make you a prime target for mugging. ❗Travel in groups when you're unfamiliar with an area. If you're not familiar with the city and you're vacationing in a group, try not to go off by yourself. Being alone and obviously from out of the area could make you a target if you have the misfortune of finding yourself around the wrong people. There are plenty of tours available with The New York Pass® ❗Research destinations before you go. The more research you do, the better able you'll be to find what you're looking for. The nyctourism.com website is a great place to start for researching essential information to help you feel like a local before you get there. ❗Ask police officers for help. During your stay in New York City, you're probably going to see many of the ubiquitous NYPD cars and officers. You can expect New York City police officers to be very helpful when it comes to providing directions, and addressing any concerns you have about safety or dangerous situations. ❗Take extra precautions in touristy places like Times Square. Never leave your valuables unattended - and don't put your purse on the floor or hang it off the back of your chair while dining. Remember, asking if NYC is safe doesn't matter if you disregard all precautions, so just because NYC is considered one of the safest cities in the world to travel to, you still need to be careful in any city that is considered safe to visit. Experience everything New York City has to offer with The New York Pass®  Planning your New York trip? With The New York Pass®, you can explore big-name landmarks, local hotspots and epic tours, all on one pass, all for one price. Not only that, but you'll enjoy savings of up to 50%, compared to buying individual attraction tickets. So go grab a New York attraction pass and go see all the city's best bits!  ✈️ Buy The New York Pass® ✈️ 
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