Spotlight on New York City Holiday

What's Included

• Christmas Spectacular at Radio City Music Hall

  Experience the incredible Christmas Spectacular at Radio City Music Hall.

• Broadway Show

  Venture out to Times Square to experience a Broadway show.

• Statue of Liberty

  Embark on a voyage to experience 'Lady Liberty' up-close.

• 9/11 Memorial and Museum

  Pay tribute to the lives lost during a visit to the 9/11 Memorial and the 9/11 Museum.

• Local Guided Tour

  Enjoy a locally guided tour of New York City, including landmarks like Greenwich Village, Wall Street, Chinatown, the Empire State Building, and Central Park.

• Breakfast at Local Eateries

  Experience breakfast and a taste of NYC diner culture in the city's staple eateries.

• Ferry Cruise

  Board a ferry for a cruise of New York Harbor to view the Statue of Liberty.

• Self-Guided Tour of Ellis Island

  Step back in time on a self-guided tour of the Ellis Island museum.

• Final Dinner

  Join your fellow travelers for a final toast and dinner at a local restaurant.

What's Not Included

• Optional Greenwich Village Walking Tour

  The Greenwich Village Walking Tour with Dinner is an optional experience and not included in the main package.
  
  

• Personal Leisure Activities

  Time at leisure for personal activities such as holiday shopping or skating at Rockefeller Center is not included.
  
  

Experiences

Pay tribute to the lives lost during a visit to the 9/11 Memorial and the 9/11 Museum.Get around like a local – on your feet! The lights and energy of the Big Apple captivate as you walk NYC's bustling streets to dinner and Broadway shows.

Options

New York, NY: Greenwich Village Walking Tour with Dinner Leave the hustle and bustle of Midtown behind for a true local experience. Board the subway to Greenwich Village and emerge from the station into a different world of sidewalk cafes, parks, art galleries, museums, and trendy restaurants. Join a local guide to discover the rich history of the neighborhood and hear stories of its bohemian reputation. Get to know the artsy culture and eclectic architecture that has defined the neighborhood. Encounter specialty shops, hidden gardens, and the narrowest house in NYC along the way. Then sit down for a traditional Italian “family style” dinner at a local restaurant. Sample an array of tasty appetizers and hearty main courses. Satisfy your sweet tooth with a world-famous Rocco’s cannoli before returning to the subway for your ride back to Midtown. Duration approximately 4 hour(s). Transportation is included. A minimum of 20 passenger(s) is required to operate this option.

This option includes one hour of walking outside and operates in all weather conditions. This option has a maximum of 32 travelers. Pre-purchase is recommended as availability while on tour is not guaranteed. This option is non-refundable once purchased.
Depending on the size of the group, this option may be split into two smaller groups with separate guides. In this case, the walking tour may occur after dinner.

Culinaries

Experience breakfast and a taste of NYC diner culture in the city's staple eateries.

Must See

Experience the incredible Christmas Spectacular at Radio City Music Hall.Venture out to Times Square to experience a Broadway show.Embark on a voyage to experience "Lady Liberty" up-close.

Choice Highlights

Greenwich Village Called America's First Bohemia, Greenwich Village is one of the most distinctive neighborhoods in New York City. Nineteenth-century architecture, crooked streets, cutting edge boutiques and world class restaurants mark the area. The Village has been a haunt of New York's writers, artists and celebrities since its early establishment.

Wall Street Named for an actual wall built by the Dutch to protect them from the British and Indians, Wall Street is the heart of America's financial district. The location of the first formalized securities exchange, Wall Street was also the site where the first President of the United States took the oath of office. With neo Gothic Trinity Church at one end and the East River at the other, Wall Street's endurance is a part of New York's and America's legend.

Christmas Spectacular at Radio City Music Hall Radio City Music Hall was developed after the stock market crash of 1929. The largest indoor theatre in the world, the Music Hall's elegance and grandeur is almost as famous as its legacy of entertainment. The world famous Christmas Spectacular has been a part of New York's Christmas celebrations since 1932.

Statue of Liberty The symbol of America's immigrant history, the Statue of Liberty sits on Liberty Island, dominating New York's harbor. Once the tallest structure in New York and the tallest statue in the world, Liberty Enlightening the World has come to represent the hopes and ambitions of the New World.

Ellis Island The United States' main immigration receiving station between 1892 and 1954, Ellis Island sits in Upper New York Bay close to the Statue of Liberty. Having processed over 12 million immigrants, it has been estimated that over 100 million Americans can trace at least one ancestor's entry to this modern day immigration museum.

9/11 Memorial Today, the two reflecting pools of the 9/11 Memorial are as iconic as any site in New York City. Marking the footprints of the original Twin Towers, this contemplative plaza offers an opportunity to reflect on the events of that tragic day.

9/11 Museum A trip to New York City wouldn’t be complete without a visit to the 9/11 Museum to learn the story of that fateful day through interactive displays, photos, videos, artifacts and narratives. Take time to reflect at this tribute to lives lost.

Broadway Show Broadway, New York City’s theater district, runs from 41st Street to 53rd Street between Sixth and Ninth Avenues. The first theater was built in 1798 and over the years, the district has grown to 40 theaters that are now considered “on Broadway.” At the beginning of the 20th century, the street was nicknamed the “Great White Way” due to the bright white lights that illuminated the streets and advertised the multitude of shows. During this period, the shows were mostly comedies and operettas, and some vaudeville. Many of the Broadway shows that we know today were developed in the 1940s. Rodgers and Hammerstein were the pioneers who first combined song, dance, comedy and drama to create the modern musical. The lights are still shining bright, theater attendance is thriving, and to be “on Broadway” is now the most highly respected achievement for theater professionals.

Mode of Transport

Explore New York City on foot, embracing the local culture, with additional transportation including a ferry cruise to the Statue of Liberty and optional subway rides for specific tours.

Accommodation

Stay at the Sheraton New York Times Square, offering a prime location in the heart of the city, perfect for exploring the vibrant surroundings and iconic landmarks.