10 Things to do on President’s Day in New York

President's Day in New York often means special events are going on at the city's best museums, art galleries, and more. Check out our guide and make a plan for the holiday.

Last updated: July 6, 2026
Presidents Day New york

President’s Day was originally designed to celebrate George Washington’s birthday. It’s a federal holiday held on the third Monday of February. These days, it’s meant to celebrate the birthdays of both Washington and Lincoln. But, it's often seen as a way to celebrate every U.S. president. So, if you want to know how to celebrate, here are 10 of the best things to do on President’s Day in New York. Including...

  • Intrepid
  • Statue of Liberty
  • Brooklyn Bike Rental
  • Carnegie Hall
  • and more!

Staten Island Children’s Museum

President's Day coincides with the start of the mid-winter break for public schools in the city. So, there's a lot going on for families. The Staten Island Children's Museum has two exhibits worth checking out. The first, 'Superpowered Metropolis: Early Learning City', is an interactive exhibit that invites viewers into a comic-book-inspired New York, guided by a trio of pigeons. It's focused on early learning brain skills. The other is called "Inside Art," and it features larger-than-life sculptures and installations for visitors to interact with.

 

The Intrepid

Next, it’s Kids Week at the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum, which is offering more than 120 family-friendly events centered around STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics). Families can check out maker spaces, live shows, a pop-up planetarium, animal shows, and more. On President’s Day itself, families can catch a performance by the Gazillion Bubble Show, hear author Drew Brockington (CatStronauts), and watch a presentation by the Stamford Museum & Nature Center.

Monday Night Magic

Every Monday evening, the Players Theatre presents Monday Night Magic, with a special President’s Day show on February 17. Monday Night Magic (MNM) is New York’s longest-running Off-Broadway show; it’s been on the scene for more than 20 years.

The show is characterized by its lack of Las Vegas-style frills—this is magic, pure and simple. Each show features four performers on stage; during the intermission, at least two magicians present close-up magic throughout the theatre. How does this tie into President’s Day? No idea. We imagine there's a little sleight of hand in there somewhere.

 

Brooklyn Bridge Bike Rental

If you were just thinking, ”I really need to get out more,” and by “out,” you mean an invigorating bike ride across the Brooklyn Bridge, you’re in luck. Brooklyn Bridge Bike Tours & Rentals offers both self-guided and guided bike tours, so grab yourself a set of wheels and go! The Brooklyn Bridge is iconic, and riding a bike across it must be one of the best things to do on President's Day. Open in 1883, it’s now a national historic landmark with incredible views and was once called the Eighth Wonder of the World. 

Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island

President’s Day is a great day to reflect on this country’s history—and no better place to do it than Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty. The former was once the entry point into New York; more than a third of all Americans can trace their ancestry to someone who arrived at Ellis Island. It’s now a historical museum with plenty of interactive exhibits. The Statue of Liberty is, well, the Statue of Liberty. Inspired by Libertas, the Roman god of freedom, Lady Liberty was a gift from France to the U.S. and is a symbol of democracy and freedom from oppression.

 

Kingston Restaurant & Bar

Looking for a more unconventional way to celebrate President’s Day? How about one with lots of Mimosas? Every holiday Monday, The Alumni Group offers Mimosa Mondays to close out the holiday weekend. For an extra $20, patrons can add an hour and a half of cocktails including mimosas, to their brunch entrees at Kingston Restaurant & Bar. Specializing in Caribbean and jerk food (think pineapple mango salsa, jerk chicken, curry shrimp), it’s a great end to a cold winter weekend in New York.

Carnegie Hall

The adage says that the best way to get to Carnegie Hall is to practise, but you can also attend Who Are the Brave, a program of patriotic and original works by American composers and conductors, including Chichester Psalms by Leonard Bernstein. The Distinguished Concert Orchestra and Conductors perform; student and senior discount tickets are available at the box office.

 

Musicals

Seeing a show must be one of the best ways to celebrate Presidents' Day. Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice’s revolutionary Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat has been running for over 50 years, while Hamilton, the smash-hit saga that tells the story of Founding Father Alexander Hamilton and the American Revolution, is set to a rousing musical score including jazz and hip-hop.

BAM Oscar Movies

And finally, missed some of the Oscar-nominated movies? BAM, the Brooklyn Academy of Music, is offering you a chance to catch up on some of the nominees this President’s Day.

You can even catch up on lesser-known films like Cane River, which was lost in 1982; the negative was recovered in 2013. The film tells the story of African Americans fighting class and racial tension in Louisiana. Pick and choose, or see them all!

 

 

And that’s our guide to making Presidents’ Day in NYC a memorable one! With a wealth of suggestions, you’re sure to find something that takes your fancy. And, if you like the above, why not check out these restaurants or grab a cheeky drink!  

 

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Gallery Hopping and Beyond: What’s Next After MoMA

So, you’ve just wandered through room after room of creativity at the Museum of Modern Art—hello MoMA, hello star-level selfies with Van Gogh! But don’t think your Midtown masterpieces end there. Step outside and you’ll find classic landmarks, buzzworthy bites, architectural wonders, and local haunts that infuse this Midtown neighborhood with legendary New York energy. Whether you’re chasing your next art fix, craving the city’s best baked goods, or ready to see NYC from above, we’ve mapped out a day full of discoveries just steps from MoMA.    Our favorite things to do near MoMA include:  Top of the Rock  St. Patrick’s Cathedral  Central Park  Radio City Music Hall Tour Experience  Rockefeller Center Tour  Bryant Park  Magnolia Bakery  Museum of Arts and Design  Carnegie Hall Tour    Top of the Rock: Sky-High Views From Rockefeller Center  Soak in all the Midtown energy from above at Top of the Rock, just a short walk from MoMA. This sky deck puts you 70 floors up with sweeping vistas of Central Park, the Empire State Building, and the sparkling city grid stretching in every direction. The vibe? Effortlessly cool—there’s something electric about feeling the wind in your hair (and maybe a squirrelly hint of vertigo) as you gaze at Manhattan’s famous skyline.  Unlike some other observation decks, Top of the Rock gives more space for photos with a view and less elbowing for that perfect shot. Go at sunset for a double-wow: the park turns emerald and golden, while downtown lights up beneath your feet. It’s a must for first-timers and native New Yorkers alike.  Central Park: Green Bliss in the Concrete Jungle  Central Park is New York’s great urban escape, and you’re only a few blocks away. Pop in for a quick breath of fresh air or a lazy picnic on the lawn. There’s always something happening—street buskers, Sunday strollers, rollerbladers, and maybe an impromptu jazz session in the shade.  Duck under the trees, rent a rowboat, or just claim a bench for a prime people-watching spot. In the spring, cherry blossoms and tulips line the paths. In the fall, crunchy leaves and golden sunlight steal the show. For an extra boost, swing by nearby bakeries (hello, Magnolia!) and stock up for your Central Park snack break. It's a moment of calm in the city’s unstoppable whirl.  Radio City Music Hall Tour Experience: Step into Showbiz Glam  Just blocks away, Radio City Music Hall dishes up Old New York charm and show business sparkle. A tour here takes you behind the scenes—inside gilded lobbies, past shimmering chandeliers, and onto the very stage where the Rockettes perform their famous high kicks.  What makes it special? The guides—full of juicy stories about celebrity mishaps, live television goofs, and art deco secrets hidden in the architecture. If you’re lucky, you might bump into a Rockette mid-rehearsal. For music, theater, or design fans, this is a jaw-dropper—glamour, nostalgia, and a little bit of jazz hands for good measure.  Rockefeller Center Tour: Iconic NYC, Up Close  Sure, you’ve seen Rockefeller Center on postcards and movie screens, but exploring it in person feels like discovering a giant’s playground. The guided tour peels back the layers—famous murals, secret rooftop gardens, and a dash of Gossip Girl gossip.  Rockefeller Center is more than just a holiday hot-spot (but, yes, the ice skating rink is every bit as fun as it looks). It’s a hub for art installations, pop-up markets, and surprisingly chill cafés tucked between dazzling architecture. Whether you love history, pop culture, or simply want to say you stood face-to-face with Prometheus, this tour brings the stories to life.  Bryant Park: Midtown’s Open-Air Living Room  After soaking in modern art at MoMA, walk over to Bryant Park for a breath of fresh air and a low-key Midtown experience. Shady trees, tidy lawns, and café tables hum with New Yorkers reading, playing chess, or just catching some sunshine.  Spring and summer bring pop-up markets, outdoor movies, and free games on the lawn. In winter, the park transforms into a twinkle-lit wonderland with a rink and holiday shops. There’s always something to see—grab a coffee from a nearby kiosk, plop into a chair, and be part of the action without any rush.  Museum of Arts and Design: Creative Inspiration Continues  Keep the creative momentum going at the Museum of Arts and Design (MAD), just a short walk west of MoMA at Columbus Circle. This museum digs into the imaginative world where fine art meets craftsmanship—think jewelry, textiles, pottery, and experimental design. Rotating exhibits spotlight makers from around the globe, and there are often hands-on workshops if you’re feeling inspired.  The vibe is modern, playful, and eye-opening, perfect for design lovers or anyone who wants to see art that takes risks and invites questions. Plus, the gift shop here is a go-to for unique, handmade treasures to take home.  Carnegie Hall Tour: Legends, Laughter, and Legacy  Ready for an encore? Book a tour of Carnegie Hall, the world-famous music venue just a ten-minute stroll up 7th Avenue. Guides reveal tales of legendary performances and musical mishaps, all while leading you through ornate auditoriums and dressing rooms that have hosted stars from Bernstein to The Beatles.  What sets this tour apart is its insider storytelling—you can almost hear the echoes of standing ovations and tap your foot to phantom applause. Whether you know your Brahms from your Beyoncé, walking through these halls makes you feel like part of musical history.    MoMA may be the headliner, but Midtown’s streets are packed with encore-worthy experiences waiting around every corner. From dizzying views and soaring cathedrals to lush parks and pop-culture icons, you’ll see why this corner of New York is a masterpiece in its own right. Ready to paint your perfect NYC day? Let curiosity—and maybe a cupcake or two—lead the way.    Enjoyed this? Check out our cheat’s guide to NYC, and what you cannot miss on your return to 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! 
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After Lady Liberty: Downtown NYC’s Must-See Spots

You’ve snapped your selfie at the Statue of Liberty, soaked up skyline views, and maybe even climbed to the crown (bravo!). But the adventure doesn’t end at the ferry terminal. Around Lady Liberty’s harbor, you’ll find a treasure trove of history, culture, and classic New York experiences—all just a ferry ride or short stroll away. From powerful museums and beautiful parks to mouthwatering eats and secret streets, Lower Manhattan is bursting with surprises that will make your day unforgettable. Ready to turn your Statue visit into the ultimate downtown NYC adventure? Let’s go!    Our favorite things to do near the Statue of Liberty:  Ellis Island National Museum of Immigration  Battery Park  9/11 Memorial & Museum  Liberty Cruise by Circle Line  Wall Street Walking Tour  The Oculus  Stone Street Historic District  Fraunces Tavern  Museum of American Finance  Charging Bull and Bowling Green  Ellis Island National Museum of Immigration: American Dreams, Real Stories  After you’ve admired Lady Liberty, hop to Ellis Island—often included in your ferry ticket! Once the gateway for millions looking to build new lives, Ellis Island’s museum tells those stories through powerful photographs, personal artifacts, and interactive installations. There’s a buzz of discovery here; you’ll literally walk in the footsteps of new Americans, tracing names on ship manifests and imagining the emotions of arrival.  Wander the restored Great Hall under soaring windows and listen to oral histories that make the distant past feel vivid and personal. The exhibits manage to be both moving and hopeful, spotlighting tales of courage and resilience. History buffs, genealogy fans, and anyone with a curious mind will leave inspired (and maybe a little misty-eyed).  Battery Park: Green Spaces and Harbor Breezes  Once back on Manhattan, take a wander through Battery Park. With flower-packed gardens, the sparkling harbor, and unbeatable views of the Statue herself, it’s the perfect re-entry point to the city. On sunny days, artists sell paintings and music drifts over the lawn.  Check out the quirky SeaGlass Carousel, where fish-shaped pods swirl riders into a neon undersea daydream, or grab a lemonade and people-watch along the promenade. Battery Park is also peppered with memorials, sculptures, street performers, and a refreshing local energy that makes it perfect for a post-ferry stroll or quiet picnic.  Liberty Cruise by Circle Line: See the City from the Water  Already loving those harbor views? Take them up a notch with a Liberty Cruise from Circle Line. These lively boat trips set sail from nearby piers and offer fresh takes on the skyline, Brooklyn Bridge, and, of course, Lady Liberty from every angle—no crowds, no stress.  What makes these cruises special isn’t just the views. Commentary from local experts adds fun facts, history, and the occasional bad joke, which somehow just feels right on the Hudson. Combine this cruise after your Liberty Island trip for the ultimate “two ways to see the statue” combo—your camera roll will thank you.  Wall Street Walking Tour: Follow the Money, Feel the Energy  Looking to mix a little money magic into your day? A Wall Street walking tour brings you right to the heart of the Financial District. Guides regale you with tales of market crashes, Gilded Age drama, and jaw-dropping legends about the city’s most famous (and infamous) traders.  Stroll down canyons of glass and stone, pose by the New York Stock Exchange, and stand on the spot where George Washington took the oath of office. The energy here is totally unique—fast-paced, historic, and undeniably “New York.” You don’t have to know your Dow from your Nasdaq; the stories alone are worth the walk.  The Oculus: Where Shopping Feels Like Flying  Not just a transit hub, the Oculus is a soaring architectural wonder just north of Battery Park. Designed to look like a dove taking flight, this breathtaking space is both a photo op and a shopping destination—filled with fashion, tech, and food options for every taste. The natural light and dramatic lines make even grabbing a coffee here feel special.  Stop by for a snack or a bit of retail therapy (hello, Eataly’s cannoli bar!), or just sit beneath the vast, ribbed arches and take in the buzz. It’s proof that even a subway stop can wow in New York.  Fraunces Tavern: Raise a Glass to History  If your ideal afternoon includes a dose of Revolutionary War history and the city’s best shepherd’s pie, Fraunces Tavern is the place. Touted as New York’s oldest operating bar and restaurant, this colonial tavern once played host to George Washington himself.  The atmosphere is all old-wood beams and cozy, uneven floors. Pop in for a hearty lunch or grab a pint in the taproom—try their whiskey flight or classic fish and chips. The on-site museum offers a fascinating look at the birth of America. Even non-history buffs will feel the intrigue.  Museum of American Finance: Dollars, Dreams, and Downtown Drama  Located right in the heart of Wall Street, this museum makes the story of money fascinating—even for those who don’t check stock tickers for fun. Currencies from every era, glittering gold bars, and awesome interactive exhibits bring to life the ups, downs, and outrageous personalities of America’s financial heart.  It’s approachable, never dry, and filled with “wait, THAT happened here?!” moments. If you’re touring Wall Street, tack this on for extra insight (and a few mind-blowing facts to share back home).    From the harbor to historic streets, your day near the Statue of Liberty can be as cultural, delicious, and surprising as you make it. Dive deeper into Lower Manhattan’s iconic sites—or get to know the places locals love for their food, stories, and vibrant energy. One ferry ticket is just the start of a New York adventure you’ll never forget!    Enjoyed this? Check out how to get to the Statue of Liberty, and see the sights in style.    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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Discover Free Fun Steps from the Museum of Broadway

You don’t have to splurge for Broadway-caliber entertainment and atmosphere in New York. Steps away from the Museum of Broadway, the city’s energy spills into the streets—and lucky for you, so do a bunch of activities that won’t cost a thing. From dazzling lights and public art to urban parks and people-watching playgrounds, we’ve found the best free things to do around Broadway’s busiest neighborhood. Grab your phone (no tickets required), and let’s stroll Midtown like a true New Yorker!  Our favorite free things to do near the Museum of Broadway include:  Times Square  Bryant Park  New York Public Library (Stephen A. Schwarzman Building)  Rockefeller Center Outdoor Art & Architecture  Museum of Modern Art’s Free Nights  Broadway Theatre District Walking Tour (Self-guided)  Shubert Alley  The High Line (northern entrance)  Channel Gardens at Rockefeller Center  Grand Central Terminal  Times Square  Is there anything more New York than standing in the middle of Times Square watching the neon lights dazzle as buses and taxis zip by? Good news—you never have to pay to soak up this electric city scene! Just steps from the Museum of Broadway, Times Square delivers free people-watching, world-famous billboards, and an endless parade of costumed performers. At any hour, there’s magic in the air. Take a seat on the red steps above the TKTS booth, snap selfies with street performers dressed as superheroes and cartoon icons, and watch the mix of starstruck tourists and seasoned locals as they dart through the “Crossroads of the World.”  For a true NYC moment, time your visit for just before midnight to see the “Midnight Moment”—a synchronized art video that plays across dozens of screens every night. Want a breather from the action? Head toward pedestrian-only Broadway Plaza to find artists sketching city scenes and pop-up public art installations. More than a selfie spot, Times Square pulsates with free performances, surprise dance troupes, and—on a lucky day—even flash mobs. Don’t forget to pause for a look at the costumed character du jour; you never know who you’ll spot offering high-fives and photo ops while Broadway’s buzz fills the air.  New York Public Library (Stephen A. Schwarzman Building)  Don’t miss a chance to swing through NYC’s grandest temple of literature—a Beaux-Arts beauty that’s free, open to the public, and just a block from the Museum of Broadway. The New York Public Library’s Stephen A. Schwarzman Building boasts iconic guardian lions (“Patience” and “Fortitude”), soaring marble hallways, and reading rooms worthy of a movie set. Venture up the marble steps, admire the intricate ceiling murals, then take a peek at the Rose Main Reading Room—one of the largest and most elegant reading rooms you’ll find anywhere.  Wander through the library’s free exhibitions, which often showcase rare manuscripts, vintage maps, and ephemera from New York history. Even if you’ve only got a few minutes, the hushed ambiance and old-world architecture offer a total escape from Midtown’s rush. Keep an eye out for free tours, which run most afternoons and reveal juicy tidbits about the library’s hidden corners and famous visitors. If you love history, architecture, or books in any form, the library will wow you—no library card required!  Rockefeller Center Outdoor Art & Architecture  Step into the Rockefeller Center complex and treat yourself to an alfresco gallery walk—no admission ticket needed. Wander through the Art Deco plaza, gaze at the gilded Prometheus statue above the ice skating rink, and admire the intricate murals and sculptures that decorate the buildings’ facades. The towering RCA Building (now 30 Rock) and the surrounding structures have stories to tell. On most days, you’ll catch seasonal art installations or public sculptures dotting the Channel Gardens and plazas.  During the holidays, the massive tree draws crowds, but even in the off-season, the vibe is festive and vibrant. Stroll past street performers, snap photos of Atlas upholding the heavens, or watch window displays transform the area into a living museum. Visit in the early morning for the best crowd-free photos, or join the after-work buzz to see city lights flicker on. Rockefeller Center’s blend of open spaces, free art, and architectural grandeur packs Midtown magic into every step.  Museum of Modern Art’s Free Nights  Art lovers on a budget, take note: MoMA, one of the world’s premier modern art museums, offers free admission every Friday evening from 4pm–8pm. Just a 10-minute walk from the Museum of Broadway, this is your chance to see Picasso, Warhol, and Van Gogh originals up close without spending a dime. Lines can be brisk, but the atmosphere buzzes with fellow art fans eager to experience masterpieces and avant-garde installations.  Wander iconic galleries, spot famous sculptures, and linger in the outdoor sculpture garden—all included during the free hours. Don’t miss exciting temporary exhibits or immersive digital works that show off New York’s creative spirit in real time. MoMA’s airy lobby, high ceilings, and playful installations make it one of the city’s most inspiring free nights out. Check the museum’s website before you visit—some special exhibitions fill up fast, but the permanent collection is always a treat.  Broadway Theatre District Walking Tour (Self-guided)  Why just see a show when you can turn Broadway’s legendary streets into your own open-air museum? Download a free self-guided walking tour map (several are online) and wander the Theatre District from Times Square up and down the side streets, spotting famous facades like the Majestic, Shubert, and Palace theatres. Their unique marquees, quirky alleyways, and old-school details whisper stories of showbiz legends and world premieres.  As you walk, read about the secrets, scandals, and star-studded events that shaped Broadway—many theatres display plaques or historic photos outside to fuel your backstage daydreams. The best part? No crowds, and you set the pace. For an insider touch, listen for sound checks leaking from backstage doors or watch stagehands loading in props through hidden side entrances as showtime approaches. It’s a Broadway history tour made for wandering—pop some showtunes in your headphones for the full experience.  Shubert Alley  Any theatre fan worth their salt should swing by Shubert Alley—a narrow, pedestrian lane between 44th and 45th Streets that serves as Broadway’s unofficial “backstage lounge.” Walk on the same path used by Lin-Manuel Miranda and Kristin Chenoweth, where actors, stagehands, and hopeful auditioners mingle on show nights. Filled with playbill-decorated walls and vintage posters, the alley has a behind-the-scenes vibe that captures Broadway’s living, breathing spirit.  You’ll often catch the cheerful buzz of stage doors opening post-show, and during summer, Shubert Alley hosts free events like Broadway fan meetups, musical performances, and the Broadway Flea Market. Actors sometimes emerge for autographs or quick chats, so keep your camera—and your “break a leg” wishes—at the ready. Standing here, you’re in the heart of Broadway’s creative hustle, all for the low price of a stroll.  Channel Gardens at Rockefeller Center  If you’re already exploring Rockefeller Center, don’t miss a quiet stroll through the Channel Gardens—a hidden gem running between Fifth Avenue and the famous skating rink. Free and open to the public, this lush walkway overflows with cleverly themed flower beds and dramatic topiary that change with every season. In spring, you’ll find a riot of tulips; summer brings playful palms and fountains; autumn features harvest displays; and at the holidays, the gardens become a sparkling corridor for the famed Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree.  The path is lined with whimsical bronze sea-creature sculptures, making it a delight for families and photo enthusiasts alike. Each section focuses on a different theme, so keep an eye out for clever arrangements and inventive plant pairings. With Fifth Avenue’s luxury bustle on one side and the timeless plaza on the other, Channel Gardens offers a moment of fragrant calm—perfect for recharging during a busy city day.  Grand Central Terminal  Grand Central isn’t just a commuter hub—it’s a jaw-dropping architectural experience and a piece of living New York history, all for the price of a subway swipe (or even less if you’re on foot). Let your eyes wander up to the vast celestial ceiling, painted with a twinkling zodiac constellation. Explore sun-dappled halls filled with echoes of millions of travelers, and wander down to the famed Whispering Gallery—test out the acoustics and watch city newcomers light up in surprise.  Restored marble staircases, golden chandeliers, and bustling passageways create a sense of adventure even if trains aren’t on your tickets. Watch the daily ballet of travelers, pick up a free self-guided tour brochure (or scan QR codes inside for digital versions), and keep an eye out for the classic analog clock at the main information booth—a favorite photo op.    By weaving these experiences into your day near the Museum of Broadway, you’ll get a heady dose of New York’s culture, energy, and beauty—for free. Now that’s a show-stopping value!    Enjoyed this? Check out our guide to Brooklyn, and make your mornings in NYC memorable.   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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