What to See in Manhattan Community Board 1

National September 11 Memorial & Museum

Memorial and museum dedicated to commemorating the victims of the September 11 attacks and the 1993 World Trade Center bombing through artifacts, memorial pools, and educational exhibits.

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Statue of Liberty

Colossal neoclassical sculpture symbolizing freedom and democracy, located on an island in New York Harbor. It features museum exhibits and observation decks at the pedestal and crown offering panoramic views.

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Wall Street

Historic financial district known for its role as a major hub of American capitalism and home to the New York Stock Exchange and other significant financial institutions.

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Charging Bull

Large bronze sculpture symbolizing financial optimism, strength, and resilience, created in 1989 by Italian sculptor Arturo Di Modica.

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One World Trade Center

Tall skyscraper completed in 2014 featuring modern postmodern architecture and an observatory with 360-degree aerial views of the city and landmarks.

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Battery Park

Public park located at the southern tip of Manhattan featuring historic monuments and scenic harbor views.

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New York City Hall

Historic government building featuring notable architecture and a historic rotunda, serving as the seat of city government since the early 19th century.

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Trinity Church

Historic neo-Gothic Episcopal church built in 1846, notable for its architecture and historical significance including the burial site of Alexander Hamilton.

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New York Stock Exchange

Historic neoclassical exchange building known for its iconic facade and role in global finance.

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Hook & Ladder Company 8 Firehouse

Historic fire station built in 1903, known for its Beaux-Arts architecture and appearances in films such as Ghostbusters.

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Castle Clinton

Historic circular sandstone fort that has served as a military installation, immigration processing center, and entertainment venue, now functioning as a museum and national monument.

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9/11 Memorial & Museum

Memorial pools and an underground museum commemorate the victims of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks through artifacts and exhibitions that provide historical context and personal stories.

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Saint Paul's Chapel

Historic Georgian church built in 1766, known as the oldest colonial-era church in Manhattan. It serves as a place of worship and a memorial connected to the September 11 attacks.

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Century 21

Off-price department store known for offering designer brands at significant discounts, featuring luxury apparel, accessories, and footwear.

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Woolworth Building

Historic neo-gothic skyscraper completed in 1913, once the tallest building in the world, featuring detailed terra cotta cladding and notable interior design.

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9/11 Tribute Museum

Memorial and educational institution dedicated to honoring the victims of the September 11, 2001 attacks. Features artifacts, personal stories, and exhibitions related to the events and aftermath of 9/11.

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Ellis Island Immigration Museum

Historic immigration museum and memorial that served as the primary entry point for millions of immigrants to the United States from 1882 to 1954.

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Federal Hall

Historic Greek Revival building notable for its association with the first U.S. Congress and George Washington's inauguration.

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Fraunces Tavern Museum

Historic building and museum dedicated to the American Revolutionary era, featuring exhibitions and collections related to the city's revolutionary past.

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South Street Seaport

Historic waterfront district featuring restored 19th-century commercial buildings, maritime museums, shops, and scenic views of the Brooklyn Bridge and East River.

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New York State Supreme Court

The New York State Supreme Court Building, originally known as the New York County Courthouse, at 60 Centre Street on Foley Square in the…

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