Day Itinerary
8 Activities
Day 4
59 mi
The Contrast of City and Nature
This day starts with an amazing place, a museum dedicated to art from medieval Europe. Then you visit unusual observation deck, recently inaugurated but already beloved by both tourists and residents.
0.8 mi
10 min
Panera Bread
Café
Open Details
Panera bread is a bakery with a history of several decades. The cozy and authentic place, which opens its doors to the guests from early morning, is perfect for a relaxing breakfast before a busy day.
Despite the fact that the place is known for its pastries, you can also order some good breakfast meals.
Despite the fact that the place is known for its pastries, you can also order some good breakfast meals.
9.7 mi
25 min
The Met Cloisters
Landmark
Open Details
The museum was inaugurated in 1938, it is a branch of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which is home to an extraordinary collection of art and architecture from medieval Europe. The modern museum building, located in Fort Tryon Park in northern Manhattan, on a stretch overlooking the Hudson River, is not similar to any particular medieval building.
It houses nearly 2,000 works of art from medieval Europe, mostly dating from the 12th to 15th centuries, including exquisite illuminated manuscripts, stained glass windows, metal products, enamels, ivory and tapestries.
It houses nearly 2,000 works of art from medieval Europe, mostly dating from the 12th to 15th centuries, including exquisite illuminated manuscripts, stained glass windows, metal products, enamels, ivory and tapestries.
8 mi
20 min
New York Botanical Garden
Landmark
Open Details
Founded in 1891, the New York Botanical Garden is distinguished by the beauty of the landscape, collections and gardens, as well as the scale and superiority of its programs in the field of horticulture, education and science. Today, the botanical garden is a national historical monument.
In addition to the natural attributes that attracted the Brittons, the park contains 50 specialized gardens and collections, including more than a million plants, Nolen greenhouses for living collections and the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory is an outstanding Victorian conservatory.
In addition to the natural attributes that attracted the Brittons, the park contains 50 specialized gardens and collections, including more than a million plants, Nolen greenhouses for living collections and the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory is an outstanding Victorian conservatory.
19.7 mi
50 min
Rucola
Restaurant
Open Details
Rucola restaurant serves Italian cuisine. Many guests recommend ordering a good salad of arugula, pies and trout. In Rucola, be sure to try the delicious chocolate pudding, French toast and pancakes for dessert. It is worth ordering a wonderful wine, beer or liquor.
6.3 mi
30 min
Vessel
Landmark
Open Details
The extraordinary central part of the Hudson Yards is its spiral staircase, a new high landmark to climb. This immersive work of art was presented by Thomas Heatherwick and Heatherwick Studio as a center where people can enjoy new views of the city and each other from different heights, angles and points of view.
This object consists of 154 intricately connected flights of stairs, where a vertical ascent offers a wonderful view of the city, the river and more.
This object consists of 154 intricately connected flights of stairs, where a vertical ascent offers a wonderful view of the city, the river and more.
2.5 mi
20 min
Washington Square Park
Park
Open Details
Washington Square Park is named after George Washington (1732-1799), the commander of the Continental Army, the first president of the United States elected in New York on April 30, 1789.
The land that the park now occupies was once a swamp. In 1797, the city council bought land for use as a “pottery field” and for public executions, giving rise to the legend of the “hanging tree” in the northwestern corner of the park. Soon after the creation of the city department of public parks in 1870, the area was changed and improved, and the park was given it's present appearance.
The land that the park now occupies was once a swamp. In 1797, the city council bought land for use as a “pottery field” and for public executions, giving rise to the legend of the “hanging tree” in the northwestern corner of the park. Soon after the creation of the city department of public parks in 1870, the area was changed and improved, and the park was given it's present appearance.
4 mi
25 min
Olea
Restaurant
Open Details
At this restaurant you can enjoy Mediterranean cuisine. It serves delicious artichokes with a falafel crust with broccoli and cauliflower casserole as an appetizer.
Meat lovers can try steak or pasta. There is also very tasty paella. And for dessert you can take a chocolate cake.
Meat lovers can try steak or pasta. There is also very tasty paella. And for dessert you can take a chocolate cake.
8.1 mi
30 min
Lotte New York Palace
Open Details
Tomorrow promises to be filled with natural attractions, and the first place you go is the extremely beautiful nature reserve park in the suburbs of New York. You also visit the open-air art museum, where each exhibit is a model of adjustment to the natural landscape.