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WASHINGTON MARKET PARK
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Pier 16
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STR
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Statue of Liberty
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PINE
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MANAHA TT PARK A
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NY Water Taxi
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Pier 11
E. 34th St/Midtown
OL D S OLD L SLIP I P PAR OL K D S LIP
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ELEVATED ACRE ELEVATED ACRE S
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Battery Park or Brooklyn Bridge Park
NY Waterway New Jersey
Seastreak
World Financial Center Terminal
IP
R
EAST RIVER
A
O
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Governors Island Ferry
Pier 11
Statue Cruises
BPC-bound stops
ELLIS ISLAND
Daily service runs from 10 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. STATUE OF LIBERTY
East River Ferry
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MA
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VIETNAM VETERANS VIETNAM MEMORIAL VETERANS PLAZA MEMORIAL PLAZA
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Tickets to Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island
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Christopher St
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Pier A
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The Seaport District-bound stops
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2,3
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New York Water Taxi
PLACE
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SECOND
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SOUTH COVE
BATTERY
HUDSON RIVER
MORRIS
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P LACE MORRIS
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NextBus Signage
LA
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PATH Station
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4,5 TRINITY CHURCH
PLACE
WEST THAMES STREET
EN
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LIBE
THAMES
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Pedestrian Bridge
MA
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STR
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STREET
STREET
PLACE
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STREET
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END AVENUE
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CitiBike Station
STR
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Subway
ALBANY
ZUCCOTTI PARK
STREE
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TRINITY
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CORTLANDT
SO
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Downtown
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3 WTC
LIBERTY PARK
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4 WTC
RE
BRO
FULTON STREET
LIBERTY STREET
- Pier 16 - Pier 11 - Battery Park
MA
ANN STREET
R
Pedestrian Bridge
BATTERY PARK CITY
A,C
4,5
TRANSPORTATION HUB
NORTH COVE
Visitor Information Kiosk
EK
TR
BROOKFIELD PLACE
ST. PAUL’S CHURCH
2 WTC
Underground Pedestrian Passageway
ST
N
O
BE
NASSAU STREET
ST
Sandy Hook
STREET
1 WTC
SO
R K R A P
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BROADWAY
NY Waterway
DESTINATION WALKING MAP
RU
WILLIAM
STREET
SP
ST
ET
ON
STREET
RE
GT
BROADWAY
ST
PLACE
VESEY
WE
Port Imperial/ Weehawken
LOWER MANHATTAN
M
I AD
FRANKFORT STREET
World Financial Center Ferry Terminal
Paulus Hook
K R A
CITY HALL
Y
H IN
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BARCLAY
R
LE
IC
SH
ACE
PARK
P
2,3
MURRAY STREET
Lower Manhattan is a bridge to our nation’s history and a gateway to New York City’s future. Stories going back hundreds of years echo across a dynamic and rapidly changing landscape. There’s too much to do here to see it all in one day. Allow an extra day if you want to see the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, too.
R D REET RIV
STREET
WEST
NW TRIBECA
WA
TERR
LAN
NORTH END AVENUE
RIVER
ESP
MURRAY
WARREN
4,5,6
AL
EE
1,2,3
CHURCH
GR
CHAMBERS STREET
ROCKEFELLER PARK
TEARDROP PARK
Lower Manhattan in One Day:
J,Z
Staten Island Ferry
GOVERNORS ISLAND
Start at City Hall Park66 and make your way past the lavish Woolworth Building51, one of the city’s most important architectural landmarks. Directly across from the Woolworth Building, and a century apart, stands New York by Gehry49, a stunning example of modern architecture and a testament to the change taking place in Lower Manhattan. Continue to St. Paul’s Chapel22, which dates back to 1766 and is the only surviving pre-Revolutionary church in Manhattan. More recently, on September 11th, 2001, St. Paul’s served as a refuge for many of those affected by the tragedy. Leaving the Chapel, head south on Broadway along the Canyon of Heroes. Numerous plaques commemorate ticker-tape parades celebrating noteworthy figures and major events. Turn right at Cortlandt and arrive at Century 218. Whether you’re a shopper or not, it’s almost impossible to visit Lower Manhattan without a stop at the legendary department store, which sells steeply discounted designer fashions. Close by, the luxury shops at Brookfield Place6 (and those coming soon to Westfield World Trade Center33) round out an all-encompassing shopping experience. Return to Broadway and continue right on Liberty St. to the World Trade Center site. The complex includes the 9/11 Memorial & Museum1. Time and date specific reservations are required to visit the Museum, though walk-up tickets are available daily. While visiting the plaza, make sure to look up. At the northwest corner, stands One World Trade Center50, America’s tallest building and the symbol of a revitalized district. Recently opened on the building’s top floors, One World Observatory20 offers unmatched views of New York City and an exciting digital experience. Like the Museum, advanced tickets are required. Close by, witness Santiago Calatrava’s iconic World Trade Center Transportation Hub52, set to open in 2016. Featuring a striking winged oculus design, the building is a must-see for any architecture buff. Returning to Broadway, pass Isamu Noguchi’s iconic red cube sculpture and Mark Di Suvero’s abstract Joie De Vivre on either side of Zuccotti Park86. Continue south to the corner of Wall Street where you will find Trinity Church31, the tallest building in Manhattan at the time of its completion in 1846. The tranquil churchyard is home to the gravesites of famous New Yorkers Alexander Hamilton and Robert Fulton. Heading east, Wall Street32 is at once the capital of capital, a frequent movie set and the location of some of New York’s most notable attractions. At the corner of Wall and Broad stand two must-see sites: the New York Stock Exchange18 and Federal Hall National Memorial11. You can’t miss Federal Hall — a huge statue of George Washington prominently guards the front. Inside is a small, informational museum dedicated to the nation-shaping events of postcolonial New York, including the first U.S. Congress and Washington’s inauguration as America’s first president in 1789. Starting at around 4 P.M., the restaurants and bars that line Stone Street28 buzz with local workers celebrating the end of the work day. Located just a few blocks away from the modern high-rise buildings of Wall Street, Stone Street remains a cobblestone testament to New York’s Dutch past. Whether for just drinks or some food too, grab a seat and settle in for a true New York night.