2 dias em Nova York - Um roteiro de exemplo com o The New York Pass®

A melhor maneira de começar sua viagem: familiarize-se com as principais atrações, marcos, pontos turísticos e o mapa de Nova York em um tour de ônibus completo com narração ao vivo.

Você poderá fazer Hop-On Hop-Off em qualquer uma das mais de 25 paradas ao longo das 3 rotas de ônibus: Uptown, Downtown e Midtown para uma experiência completa em Nova York.

Pegue a balsa no Battery Park e visite a Estátua da Liberdade para vê-la de perto antes de seguir para o Museu da Imigração da Ilha Ellis.

Explore a história da imigração para os Estados Unidos, com foco específico no processo de imigração pela Ilha Ellis e nos 12 milhões de imigrantes que passaram por lá; caminhe pelos corredores e galerias históricas da instituição e muito mais.

Localizado no site do World Trade Center, o Memorial e Museu do 11 de Setembro é um testemunho comovente dos ataques terroristas e eventos trágicos de 11 de setembro de 2001 e 26 de fevereiro de 1993.

Uma visita ao Memorial e Museu do 11 de Setembro é educativa e emocionante. As galerias apresentam artefatos dos escombros, fotografias que ilustram a cronologia dos eventos, histórias e relatos em primeira mão de sobreviventes e familiares das vítimas, e muito mais.

Você poderá prestar homenagem às vítimas e aos socorristas que faleceram no 11 de setembro no local do memorial, onde há dois espelhos d'água gêmeos com cachoeiras artificiais gravadas com os nomes de cada pessoa que morreu nos ataques de 2001 e 1993.

Va ate o 70° andar do historico Rockefeller Center para ter vistas panoramicas de 360 graus de Manhattan e muito mais a partir do famoso deck de observacao Top of the Rock.

No caminho para o topo, voce aprendera sobre a historia e o significado simbolico do edificio iconico e a visao de Rockefeller para o complexo de edificios.

Ao chegar ao deck de observacao de tres andares, voce tera vistas imbativeis de todos os marcos do horizonte de New York City.

Dica: baixe o aplicativo gratuito ou use os visores multimidia para ajudar a identificar os edificios e pontos turisticos a vista.

Explore os 843 acres do Central Park sobre duas rodas com um tour de bicicleta guiado — voce vera muito mais do que veria a pe e seu guia especializado garantira que voce conheca todos os principais pontos turisticos.

Can you even say you’ve been to New York if you haven’t taken a spin around Central Park? We say no. But there’s an easy way to remedy that: spend an afternoon exploring the world’s most famous green space on two wheels. There are a couple of ways you can do this:

1. Rent a bike and go it alone, cruising north through the park via the charming old-school carousel, Bethesda Terrace and the Bow Bridge, before looping around the reservoir and back across the Great Lawn to wind up at our next stop – the mighty American Museum of Natural History – on the Upper West Side. 
2. Take a guided cycling tour. Zero chance of losing your way, attractions including Strawberry Fields, Shakespeare Garden and Cherry Hill fountain included, and a knowledgeable expert guide to boot. 

Either way, you’ve now properly earned your NYC stripes.

Included with the New York Pass? All-day bike rental or a two-hour guided adventure depending on which you choose. Both options include a bike (obviously) plus all the other essentials – helmets, locks, maps, etc.

Alternative options: If all that cycling sounds like too much hard work, you could always just pick up a picnic, garb a prime spot by the boating lake, and while away a few hours watching the world go by instead.

Visit one of the largest natural history museums in the world and learn about everything from mass extinction events to the evolution of plant and animal life around the world. From our origins as a species to Siberian tigers and a 122-foot titanosaur, you can get up close to all manner of extraordinary exhibits at the AMNH. Our favorites? Where to begin? The amazing animal dioramas, the T.rex that inspired ‘Rexy’ in the Night at the Museum movies, the massive (and we mean massive) chunk of meteorite that pre-dates our own solar system, and the casual 94-foot model of a blue whale that dominates the Hall of Ocean Life. And that’s just for starters. Need more convincing? Take a deeper dive in our expert guides to AMNH here, here and, furthermore, here.

Included with the New York Pass? General admission plus entry to one ticketed exhibition; guided tours are also included.

Alternative options: Extend your afternoon in Central Park with a visit to the zoo or a ride on the carousel, or browse the fascinating exhibits – including the world’s largest collection of Tiffany lamps – at The New York Historical, right next door to AMNH.

There’s nothing quite like the nighttime thrill of Times Square and the bright lights of Broadway, the finest theater district in all the world. If musicals are your thang, you’ll be in clover here, where you can take your pick from, well, pretty much any major (and minor) musical you can think of. Wicked, Hamilton, Chicago, Les Mis, The Lion King… you’ll find all of them here, plus loads more besides. Pro-tip: discounted tickets are available for many Broadway shows on the day at TDF's TKTS Booth in Duffy Square – look for the distinctive neon-red glass steps. You’ll need to wait patiently in line, but you’ll usually be rewarded with deep discounts.

Can’t bear to wait in line? There are also several stellar shows included with the New York Pass, including the legendary Shake, Rattle & Roll Dueling Pianos spectacular and the mighty Harlem Jazz Series.

Included with the New York Pass? Broadway shows are not, but you can always scratch your musicals itch over at the Museum of Broadway during the day.

Alternative options: Always! How about a tour of cocktail bars and rooftop lounges in Midtown and Hell’s Kitchen? A spooky stroll around Greenwich Village’s most haunted hotspots? Or a sunset sail-past of the Statue of Liberty?