Places to explore in New York
Build real days in New York from a broader mix of sights, museums, architecture, parks, markets, neighbourhoods, and food stops from the existing Sortie inventory.
Start with the headline places
Brooklyn Bridge
Beloved, circa-1883 landmark connecting Manhattan & Brooklyn via a unique stone-&-steel design.
Tenement Museum
1863 preserved tenement building brings Lower East Side immigrant stories to life with guided tours.
107th Infantry Memorial
The 107th Infantry Memorial is a memorial sculpture in New York City, positioned at approximately 40.7693, -73.9694. It offers visitors a commemorative work of public art associated with the named infantry unit and forms part of the city’s landmark landscape.
115th Street Playground
115th Street Playground is a public park in New York City, located at approximately 40.7853, -73.8528. It is primarily a neighborhood outdoor destination rather than a major sightseeing monument, offering visitors a local public-space experience.
1261 Madison Avenue
1261 Madison Avenue is a Manhattan apartment building dating to 1901. For visitors exploring the city’s built environment, it represents an early-20th-century residential property along Madison Avenue rather than a conventional museum or attraction.
133 East 80th Street
133 East 80th Street is an apartment building in Manhattan, located at approximately 40.7758, -73.9586. Visitors encounter it as part of the borough’s residential streetscape, with its interest lying in the urban architecture and setting rather than a dedicated visitor experience.
Museums and cultural stops
9/11 Tribute Museum
The 9/11 Tribute Museum is identified as a museum and project connecting people seeking to learn about September 11 with people who experienced it. Its defining cultural purpose is personal remembrance and firsthand interpretation of the attacks rather than a purely object-based presentation.
Broadway
This historic, 18th-century house on a 1,000-acre urban park has many heirlooms on display.
Ripley's Believe It or Not!
Museum with kitschy oddities on display, including shrunken human heads & rare animal skeletons.
Al Hirschfeld Theatre
The Al Hirschfeld Theatre is a Broadway theater in Manhattan that opened in 1924. Its century-old association with Broadway makes it a notable part of New York’s theatrical landscape and a destination defined by live-performance culture.
Architecture and landmarks
16th Street
16th Street was a New York City Subway station in Brooklyn that closed in 1940. It is significant as a historical transit site rather than an operating stop, reflecting an earlier stage in the development and changing geography of Brooklyn’s subway network.
20th Street
20th Street was a New York City Subway station in Brooklyn that ceased operation in 1940. Its visitor interest is historical: the site recalls a former part of the city’s transit system and is not the active subway destination its name might suggest.
218 West 57th Street
218 West 57th Street is a Manhattan building dating to 1897, situated near the coordinates 40.7657, -73.9812. Visitors interested in New York’s historic urban fabric can encounter it as a surviving late-19th-century component of the West 57th Street streetscape.
240 Centre Street
240 Centre Street is a historic Manhattan building completed in 1909. Its enduring interest comes from its place in New York’s early-20th-century architectural landscape, making the exterior and surrounding streetscape relevant to visitors exploring the city’s landmarks.
25th Street
25th Street was a New York City Subway station in Brooklyn that closed in 1940. Today its significance is tied to transportation history rather than present-day travel, marking a former element of Brooklyn’s evolving subway system.
30 West 44th Street
30 West 44th Street is a Manhattan building dating to May 1901, located at approximately 40.7553, -73.9817. It contributes an early-20th-century architectural presence to West 44th Street and is best understood as part of the surrounding urban streetscape.
Parks and outdoor places
Central Park
Sprawling park with pedestrian paths & ballfields, plus a zoo, carousel, boat rentals & a reservoir.
The High Line
Popular park 30 feet above street level on an old rail line, with river & city views.
Abingdon Square Park
Abingdon Square Park is a public park in Manhattan, located at approximately 40.7371, -74.0058. Visitors encounter a neighborhood green space embedded in New York’s dense urban setting, suitable for experiencing the local streetscape at a slower pace.
Adam Yauch Park
Adam Yauch Park is a public park in Brooklyn, located at approximately 40.6920, -73.9988. It provides a neighborhood outdoor setting within New York City and is best approached as part of Brooklyn’s local public-space landscape.
Ahearn Park
Ahearn Park is a New York public park located at approximately 40.7147, -73.9836. It is a neighborhood outdoor space rather than a formal sightseeing institution, offering visitors an encounter with the city’s everyday network of local parks.
Brooklyn Bridge Park
This urban oasis features shaded picnic tables, hibachi-style BBQ grills & river views.
More New York places
Browse the wider Sortie collection of sights, museums, food, culture, parks, and local places.
16th Street
16th Street was a New York City Subway station in Brooklyn that closed in 1940. It is significant as a historical transit site rather than an operating stop, reflecting an earlier stage in the development and changing geography of Brooklyn’s subway network.
20th Street
20th Street was a New York City Subway station in Brooklyn that ceased operation in 1940. Its visitor interest is historical: the site recalls a former part of the city’s transit system and is not the active subway destination its name might suggest.
218 West 57th Street
218 West 57th Street is a Manhattan building dating to 1897, situated near the coordinates 40.7657, -73.9812. Visitors interested in New York’s historic urban fabric can encounter it as a surviving late-19th-century component of the West 57th Street streetscape.
240 Centre Street
240 Centre Street is a historic Manhattan building completed in 1909. Its enduring interest comes from its place in New York’s early-20th-century architectural landscape, making the exterior and surrounding streetscape relevant to visitors exploring the city’s landmarks.
25th Street
25th Street was a New York City Subway station in Brooklyn that closed in 1940. Today its significance is tied to transportation history rather than present-day travel, marking a former element of Brooklyn’s evolving subway system.
30 West 44th Street
30 West 44th Street is a Manhattan building dating to May 1901, located at approximately 40.7553, -73.9817. It contributes an early-20th-century architectural presence to West 44th Street and is best understood as part of the surrounding urban streetscape.
45 East 66th Street
45 East 66th Street is a Manhattan building located at approximately 40.7681, -73.9678. Visitors encounter it as part of the neighborhood’s residential architectural fabric, rather than as a purpose-built museum or conventional public attraction.
9/11 Tribute Museum
The 9/11 Tribute Museum is identified as a museum and project connecting people seeking to learn about September 11 with people who experienced it. Its defining cultural purpose is personal remembrance and firsthand interpretation of the attacks rather than a purely object-based presentation.
Showing 8 of 760 places