
9/11 Memorial and Museum tickets and tours

No visit to New York City is complete without visiting the somber and poignant 9-11 Memorial and Museum. Occupying roughly half of the 16-ac...
Flexible

The One World Observatory at Freedom Tower offers expansive 360-degree views in all directions of New York City. Special Sky Pod elevators t...
Flexible

Planning a trip to New York City? See world-class art, fascinating science, important history, and incredible views—from the sky AND the sea...
720 hours

Your New York adventure just got easier (and less expensive) with the sightseeing pass that offers access to more than 100 things to do, inc...
Flexible

Get admission to attractions and tours of your choice with the New York Explorer Pass. Once purchased, the pass can be downloaded instantly ...
Flexible

Downtown Manhattan is home to some of the most historic buildings in America. Explore more than 400 years of New York history in just a few ...
5 hours

Experience New York City by bus, boat, and foot through some of New York City's finest districts! This 6-hour NYC guided day bus tour includ...
6 hours

Take a Bite Out of the Big Apple: The Sightseeing Flex Pass has over 100 experiences, destinations, museums, and tours to choose from, inclu...
Flexible

Stroll through 400 years of New York City history on this informative and entertaining 2-hour guided walking tour. Start off by exploring th...
2 hours 30 minutes

Discover the magnificence of Lower Manhattan's newest landmarks while honing your architectural photography skills. The new World Trade Cent...
2 hours 30 minutes
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The inside story
The 9/11 memorial is an inspiring and affecting experience no New York visitor should miss. It consists of two recessed waterfall pools set in the footprints of the fallen twin towers, each pool surrounded by bronze plates featuring the names of those killed in the tragedy of 11 September 2001 (and the explosion of 1993).
Standing alongside a 30,000sq ft (2787sq m) pool, you watch water descend 30ft (9m) in gentle silver strands against a dark Virginia granite wall before disappearing out of sight into a smaller, deeper aperture. Your eyes are drawn constantly downwards, but then back up to the void in a reflective cycle. The memorial is aptly named “Reflecting Absence.”