The downtown area of Manhattan encompasses some of the most iconic sights in the entire city, and our tour will introduce you to them all. Beginning in Times Square, the heart of midtown, the tour travels south past famous landmarks like Rockefeller Center, the Empire State Building, and Radio City Music Hall. Experience the distinct cultural enclaves of Chinatown and Little Italy before heading through the Financial District on your way to Battery Park. As the bus rounds the southern tip of Manhatten the Statue of Liberty appears across the harbor. The return trip provides a close-up look at the newly constructed World Trade Center where the sparkling glass Freedom Tower soars over a hundred stories high. With the option to hop-off the bus at any one of these locations, the downtown tour is an exciting and convenient way to experience some essential aspects of NYC. 

Nothing says New York like The Yankees, and our tour of the Bronx brings you right to their home field! The new Yankee Stadium has housed icons like Derek Jeter, A-Rod, and Mariano Rivera, and remains one of the most impressive and expensive stadiums in the history of sports. Our Bronx tour also features a ride through Harlem and Midtown, areas teeming with culture and history.  

Enjoy the fresh air while breezily pedaling through Central Park with one of our convenient bike rentals. With two hours to ride, you'll be sure to get your fill of sights, nature, and beautiful Manhattan scenery. Our bicycles are professionally maintained to ensure that nothing gets in the way of your perfect Central Park adventure! 

Located along the Museum Mile section of Fifth Avenue, the Museum of the City of New York chronicles local culture through an array of exhibitions, interactive programs, publications, and other media. Founded in 1923 and housed in a landmark building, the nonprofit museum hosts temporary exhibitions to complement extensive permanent collections. Hallways and gallery spaces invite guests inside to study historic maps, photographs of life and architecture, and artwork, as well as vintage displays gathering toys, fashion, and furniture—providing more insight into the city's rich character than the diary of Al Pacino.