
Lower Manhattan
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New York, United States
The Towers of Wall StreetThis tour of the Financial District invites you to discover the city at its roots, winding through stone canyons, historic cobbled streets, and bold, sky-reaching towers. Along the way, you’ll uncover the legacy of the early pioneers, the commanding architecture of Lower Manhattan, and the fast-paced energy that still shapes the world’s leading financial hub. It’s a simple, immersive way to explore the southern tip of Manhattan at your own pace, where echoes of the past meet the dizzying heights of modern ambition.

Lower Manhattan
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View of Jersey City
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Hudson River Park
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Teardrop Park
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One World Trade Center
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Brookfield Place
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9/11 Memorial
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Oculus
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Financial District
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View of the Statue of Liberty
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Bull of Wall Street
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Trinity Church
12/21

Wall Street
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Broadway
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St. Paul's Chapel
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New York City Hall
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Civic Center
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Chinatown
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Little Italy
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SoHo
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Advice
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Jan.
5°
Feb.
6°
March
10°
April
16°
May
22°
June
27°
July
30°
Aug.
29°
Sept.
25°
Oct.
19°
Nov.
13°
Dec.
7°
Bundle up in winter, especially if you plan on visiting monuments with long lines. Temperatures in New York are often below zero, and snowstorms are common during the winter season! Summers, on the other hand, can be scorching hot and humid. Spring and autumn are the best times to visit New York, as the weather is mild. Remember to pack a jacket for the evenings, however, as temperatures can drop quickly.
No need to worry about where to begin! Our tours are designed as a loop, so you can jump in wherever you are. The navigation system and audio-guide will automatically adjust to your location. However, if you happen to be nearby, we do have a preferred starting point: In Tribeca, at the junction of Laight and Greenwich Streets
Tribeca Icon Parking, 34 Desbrosses Street Parking in New York can be a real headache and very expensive. It's usually best to avoid driving in the city center altogether. If you must bring your car, expect to pay around $50 a day for a garage, and sometimes more in central Manhattan. But be careful with parking meters – they often charge by the half-hour, and rates go up the longer you stay. You can park on the street, but pay close attention to the signs. They'll tell you how long you can park there, on which side of the street you can park, when street cleaning happens and whether everyone is allowed to park there. Most street parking spots require you to pay at a meter, usually in cash. You may be lucky enough to find free parking in Brooklyn or other boroughs a little further from Manhattan. The easiest thing to do is find a hotel with parking spots.
On this tour, we'll be taking you to Battery Park, where you can catch a ferry to the iconic Statue of Liberty. Remember to buy your tickets ahead of time if you want to visit it! On this tour, we'll be passing by One World Trade Center, New York's tallest tower. You can climb to the very top and enjoy a superb view of the Big Apple. Be sure, however, to book your tickets in advance, to avoid long lines. You can also purchase a combined ticket to visit the 9/11 Memorial. I suggest you buy the City Pass ahead of time, so that you can visit New York's must-see attractions at a discounted rate! This tour takes you to several parks; access is free, but please note that they are closed at night.
Explorez le monde en totale liberté, à pied au cœur des villes ou au fil des routes. Nos guides audios transforment chaque destination en une découverte culturelle immersive et unique.