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    Empire State Building

    4.0 (2.4k reviews)
    Closed 10:00 am - 11:30 pm
    Updated 3 months ago

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    Christopher T.

    It's a landmark and historical building for NYC and the US. The architecture and deco decor are just breathtaking and well make. If you haven't been and want to know what it like, then highly recommended for sure but I would just admired from the outside and afar is far much better then the inside since it's old and still a functional office building plus all of their elevators are old. The views are incredible for sure but as the same as other roof top buildings (just my point of view) since you're going to pay $$$ to get in and up. It's definitely a beauty and full of history for sure.

    Alexis B.

    I hadn't visited the Empire State Building in probably 20 years, but I decided to visit with my husband last weekend. It's such a different experience now. 20 years ago, I remember just walking into the lobby, buying a ticket, and heading up to the observation deck. But today? You enter in a different spot, and it's a whole experience. There's a "museum" now and you can spend more time here than just taking in the views from the 86th floor. So why go? It was the world's tallest building when it was completed in 1931 and until the North Tower of the World Trade Center was completed in 1970. (Sad aside: It became NYC's tallest building again after 9/11 until was surpassed by One World Trade Center in 2012.) It features gorgeous art deco architecture and design. It's a cultural icon (one of my favorite parts of the museum experience was a room where you can see dozens of film clips which feature the Empire State Building). The new experience includes exhibits that explain the history, design, and construction of the building. What I learned about its construction was particularly interesting! The construction of the building involved more than 3,500 workers, many of who were Irish and Italian immigrants, and led to an unknown number of deaths of workers (official reports say 5, newspapers at the time reported higher numbers). While I felt this museum addition really added to the experience of visiting the Empire State Building, it has also certainly made visiting the building more expensive. So let's get down to the brass tacks. The base ticket (which gets you entry into everything up to the 86th floor) is $44 for adults, $42 for seniors, and $38 for children (plus a $5 booking charge for each transaction). If you want to visit the 102nd floor for that additional observation deck, it's $79 for adults, $77 for seniors, and $73 for children (plus the booking charge). Then there are ways to spend even more money: a Starbucks Reserve Sunrise ticket ($135 per person); an Express Pass (starting at $85/120 per person); a Premium Experience ($175 per person); and All-Access Tour ($500 per person)... I'm generally not into these expensive view experiences that have popped up all over NYC. But the Empire State Building is special. It's an icon and a view. But I still wasn't willing to pay $80 to visit, so we stuck with the base ticket that gets you access only to the 86th floor observatory. The 86th Floor Observatory contains an enclosed viewing gallery and open-air outdoor viewing area. It's the classic observatory you've seen in movies. And it was certainly enough for me - the museum and the 86th floor observatory! Don't miss/rush through the original main lobby as you leave the experience. Or - if you're not willing to pay for the experience to see the view - stop in at the lobby on its own - it's open to the public (follow the signs for the Starbucks Reserve which is entered through this lobby). The lobby is gorgeous - marble, terrazzo, a scale model of the building... But the highlight is that aluminum relief of the skyscraper as it was originally built (without the antenna). It's incredible. It's an icon for a reason, and it was fun to visit and to see it again after so many years. They've certainly made it more of an experience than it used to be (although now, you can't just pop by for the view on a pretty day, since it's prohibitively expensive for a quick visit), but I had a really good time.

    What a beautiful memory
    Ken B.

    It's always been on my bucket list to visit this iconic building and in April of 2025 my son and daughter in law made it happen for me and my wife. I can't say enough about the trip overall but one moment stuck out that pulled at my heart strings. That moment was listening to Renita E. an ambassador of the Empire State Building reflecting upon her working on this very floor on 9/11. Her knowledge, kindness and grace touched all of us that day and her special acknowledgement of my son for bringing his parents across the country to create memories. Renita is a memory making saint. Thank you Renita!

    Jeff L.

    Iconic. A must-see. Dazzling. The experience is so much better than the last time I went around 1999! Completely refurbished and glistening. Environmentally conscious windows. Modern exhibits. Interactive. I took mt daughter in 2025 and my financee in 2036 and I would go back!

    Empire State Building in the distance
    Sarah W.

    We strolled around Manhattan and spied the Empire State Building at various points from our street level and it was lovely. Beautiful example of Art Deco architecture and I kept picturing King Kong in my imagination. Will plan to see it up close during my next visit to NY since we were time-limited this trip.

    Deanna P.

    My company recently did a group tour of the Empire State Building and it was fantastic! I've lived in or near NYC for years, but have never done the tour and I highly recommend it. First off, Renita, our guide was incredible. She's been there for years and does her job unbelievably! You can really tell she loves her job and the people around her. She is warm, personable, & very knowledgeable. If I did not know any better, I would think she was there when it was built. We also met Hugo and he was amazing as well. I loved the tour so much, I would go back in the spring. If you're planning a trip to NYC, go see Renita and Hugo on this guided tour. You will love it!

    New York City
    Michelle L.

    Loved the Art Deco style and the professionalism of all employees plus the building is immaculate. If you haven't been up to the 86 floor it's a must, the views of the city are 360 degrees and you can see for miles. It's so amazing just realizing how much the world has changed in the 90 years this building has been in existence. The 102 floor is another level to experience with unobstructed views also.

    Looking up towards the 102nd floor observation tower
    Bob R.

    While we were in New York City we visited one of the most famous buildings in town, none other than The Empire State Building! What else can be said that hasn't already been said about this iconic landmark. The views are stunning regardless of whether you stay on the 80th floor or you venture up to the very top! I will say for the record that it's definitely worth the extra money to see the city from the top of the amazing skyscraper!

    Empire State Building image 2023
    Mona A.

    It was a great trip to NY in 2023 and we stopped by the Empire State Building; the tickets are on the pricy side and it's gets busy, but it's a great bird eye view of NYC and has a lot of history. We spent a few hours here form lines to the tour and checking out the views. People were coughing up all over the place which was disappointing as it was way too crowded (again it's a touristy area). Overall a good experience for a must do item at least once while in NYC

    Mehrasa M.

    Um, of COURSE the Empire State Building was Worth the visit. Amazing views. It is crowded up there, we took the stairs from floor 80-86. Not for the weak... I'll opt for the elevator next time haha.

    Olive R.

    I personally thought this was overrated. The views were wonderful, once I finally got up to the top floor, but all the museum and walk through picture "opportunities" were too much for me. There was nobody here on a Sunday afternoon. No lines. Barely anyone on the rooftop. I was in and out of there in about 30 minutes.

    Kenny C.

    Folks, the Empire State Building built in 1931 in just over a year during the Depression, when America built fast and huge. Iconic, baby. I went up recently, and let me tell you, it's no One World Trade Center. One World? Smooth, modern, straight to the top no nonsense. Empire State? Lines, more lines, security gauntlet, then they dump you halfway into a gift shop full of overpriced junk. Total tourist trap gimmick! They're making a fortune, but come on let me see the view already! But then you hit the 86th floor deck, wind smacks you in the face, city noise roars up from a thousand feet below horns, life, energy. Tremendous! 360-degree views that make you feel like King Kong himself. Nostalgic as hell Art Deco soul, real history you can touch. Not some sterile glass tower; this is old-school New York grit. Sure, if you want quick and slick, skip to One World. But the Empire State? Pure character. Worth every hassle. Go early, grab the express pass if you're smart, soak it in. It's legendary, folks. Huge! Make New York great again one windy deck at a time.

    Skyline 1

    The Empire State Building is amazing! I can't even begin to do it justice, so just look at these photos and read another one!

    Views from floor 86

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    Page 1 of 61

    Empire State Building Reviews in Other Languages

    Ask the Community - Empire State Building

    What is the difference between buying directly from Empire State Building and third party companies online? It seems cheaper to go with 3rd party, but why?

    I think the most I saved for a party of 5 when comparing w/ 3rd party, was $11 total. As long as they are an Empire State Building Authorized Ticket Seller, you should be good. I'd HIGLY recommend getting the Express tickets btw (though be sure to… 

    Do you have to buy tickets for children that are 4 and under?

    Kids under 6 are free, therefore the answer is no.

    When does the sunrise tour usually begin?

    depends on the time of year, but this wee it is about 6 AM… 

    Best ticket to get?? Have a hard time choosing since there are so many options.

    We went in August at 8 o'clock in the evening and it was suggested that we get the skip the line ticket but there were only about four people in front of us so I don't recommend paying the higher price because the line goes quickly even if there are… 

    Hi is that ok if i buy standard ticket and start at 8 am in the morning? can i still go to the top floor? thank you in advance.

    Yes you can buy standard tickets; but not sure about the star time sorry...

    Is a there a restaurant on the top floor or any floor but the street level? Also when's the best time to come? Morning, afternoon or night?

    There is no restaurant at the top floor. I went in the evening and the lights of the city really stood out and looked beautiful then.

    Hi, It will be my first time in NY and after reading all the comments I am nervous for my Empire State Building visit. I am handicap after having 2 knee surgeries and all I keep reading is supper long lines... How is the visit for disabled people?

    If you pay extra for the express pass you can avoid long lines. Well worth it.

    Why does the staff take away external microphones from DSLR cameras? Has this happened to anyone else?

    No we didn't have any problem

    How long did it take to build the Empire State Building?

    1 year and 45 days.

    How long did it take to build?

    1 year and 45 days and suprisingly only five deaths among its 3,400 workers during construction; the 1970s World Trade Center construction which recorded 60 construction worker deaths; the Sears Tower which recorded five worker deaths in two… 

    Can we just walk up there and buy tickets without presale? Is there a ticket window? Thanks so much for answering, got it!

    Yes, you can, there is a ticket booth. It's can be convenient for some to buy them online, and there is also an Empire State Building app, with some great photos, trivia, and general info.

    Is there a military discount?

    Yes there is military discount, you'll pay 31 dollars for your ticket

    Don’t See Your Question? Ask Away!

    Review Highlights - Empire State Building

    Tickets for a regular entry to the 86th floor observation deck is $44, you can get the express pass for $80...

    Mentioned in 70 reviews

    Read more highlights

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    Grand Central Terminal

    Grand Central Terminal

    4.6
    (1.7k reviews)
    0.5 mi

    Architecturally, Grand Central is gorgeous. Inside you're…read moretreated to a massive lobby with iconic steps and balcony. It's a marvel to behold when you're in it. It's a big station so it can be a bit daunting at first but you have signs and proper directions to get you where you need to go. I'd suggest for first-timers to arrive early and take your time. You don't want to rush through here.

    I guess the first thing you'll want to know is how I ended up dragging myself out of bed to catch…read morethe damn F train to 47 Rockefeller Plaza almost in the middle of the night, sure felt like it at 4:45AM. It was freezing, or maybe it was warm, maybe it was my cold, but it felt cold as hell anyway because who the hell wants to be awake when the sun isn't even trying yet? ​So I walk all the way over to Lexington Ave and 42nd Street which is a hell of a walk when you're half asleep and your feet feel like two sacks of wet sand, just to get to Grand Central and catch the 6:18 AM train to Scarsdale. I have this part-time paralegal job up there. It depresses the hell out of me, strictly speaking, but a person's got to keep a job or people start looking at you like you're a total crook or crackhead or something. ​Grand Central at six in the morning is actually pretty grand, if you want to know the truth. It really is. It's not full of all these phony tourists snapping pictures of every single thing like they've never seen a ceiling before. The main concourse is just vast and quiet, with that big greenish ceiling with all the stars painted on it, even though the stars are drawn totally backward, which is just like people, if you think about it. Nobody even notices. ​There's that big clock right in the middle sitting on top of the information booth. It just sits there, looking very old and very expensive and not giving a damn about anybody's problems. I stood there for a second looking up at it, and for a minute it almost made me feel less miserable about going all the way to Scarsdale to look at legal briefs or whatever the hell I was going to do. ​The guys working the tracks at that hour don't yell at you, which is a nice change. You just walk down the ramp to your track, get on the Metro-North, and sit by the window. It's almost nice, except you know as soon as the train starts moving that you're actually on your way to work, which ruins the whole thing. ​If you have to go to work at six in the morning, Grand Central is about the only place in New York that doesn't make you feel like a complete loser for doing it. I mean it. It really doesn't. ​

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    10/10/2025
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    Restaurant inside the train station

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    Bowery Savings Bank Building

    Bowery Savings Bank Building

    5.0
    (3 reviews)
    0.5 mi

    Tour historic buildings and designated landmarks of New York. Bowery Savings Bank building is one…read moreof many historic. Any history buff or avid amateur architecture enthusiasts would have a full appreciation and admiration of this stone building as old world architectural craft is no longer in use. This building still stands with the passage of time and nature's elements. The correct location of Bowery Savings Bank Building is in Chinatown, Lower Manhattan- NOT Midtown East, Murray Hill. https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=132531

    You might find a few Bowery Bums in the doorway of the Bowery Savings Bank Building, but it's New…read moreYork, and more to the point it's the USA, and that goes with the territory. This building is very special to me because when I needed to get my citizenship it was here that my awesome lawyer (whose office is in the upper reaches of this magnificent building) helped me through the process and got me over the line - and I will always be grateful for that. He's David Gottfried of Gottfried & Gottfried, by the way. I would recommend him to anyone as the perfect immigration lawyer for my situation and I wish nothing but the best for him. As for the building it's a typical old rustic early 20th century New York stunner, and it seems haunted. They do make you go through a security check to get up inside here but then so does Barbie with her clients.

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    Van Gogh's Ear

    Van Gogh's Ear

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    Don't look for this work of art. It's not there. If you were lucky enough to see it, write a…read morereview. It's pretty cool if you stare and stare. Then all of a sudden you realize what you're looking at! My photos are from April 14, 2016. It was a beautiful Spring Day. I am enjoying reminiciing about today during the Arctic Blast!

    "Van Gogh's Ear", a public art sculpture by Elmgreen & Dragset, is in place at 30 Rockefeller…read morePlaza, right across the street from the entrance to Sak's 5th Ave. The sculpture, by the same duo that brought us the Prada Marfa Store in the middle of the Texas desert, is a tribute to the ready-made style of Marcel Duchamp. The sculpture is a 30 foot tall swimming pool, taken out of its normal context and displayed in its side with a diving board built in at the top. One of my favorite elements are the working lights on the inside left and right of the pool sculpture. Being that it's out of context - a recreational object in the middle of a commercial center - it creates a sense of longing and desire for recreation over industry and gives you an off-kilter feeling (why am I going to work when I could be swimming!). Overall a great piece of colorful public art at placed I a great spot for the perfect season. The piece is on display from April 13th though June 3rd, 2016. Catch it while you can!

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    The sign for Elmgreen & Dragset's piece "Van Gogh's Ear"
    The sign for Elmgreen & Dragset's piece "Van Gogh's Ear"
    Van Gogh's Ear beautifully backlit by NYC last night.
    Van Gogh's Ear beautifully backlit by NYC last night.
    They removed the street-side barricades.

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    Bryant Park

    Bryant Park

    4.6
    (1.4k reviews)
    0.4 mi

    Just blocks from Times Square and the Theater district in Midtown Manhattan, Bryant Park is…read moredirectly next to the main branch of the New York Public Library. It's a park that my wife and I have passed by during the day on visits to New York City. But we finally saw it come alive as a community gathering place at night, with its many tables to talk or eat, permanent and temporary food trucks and carts, and a large greenspace lawn that was cordoned off this night, but can be the location for free summer movies on the lawn and an ice skating rink in the winter. On a warm summer night, the night atmosphere was magical, especially walking through the walkways with the London plane trees, after a great Broadway show. The current park is 9.6 acres and is located on two city blocks (5th and 6th avenue on the NW/SE, 40th and 42nd street on the NE/SW). The western half of the park contains a lawn, walkways, and a french-inspired carousel. Down below are the repository/stacks of the public library, located on the eastern half of the park. It opened in 1847 as Reservoir Square, later renamed for abolitionist William Cullen Bryant in 1884. It fell into disrepair in the 1960s. In 1980, the Bryant Park Restoration Corporation was formed as a non-profit, to try to create a long term solution for the maintainability of the park. Massive renovation was planned and implemented, with a complete rebuilding of the park (after the library stacks had been first built underneath). It reopened in 1992, to great acclaim. Since then, the value of the real estate around the park has greatly increased, attracting new development. The reclamation of the park has been often used a model for a successful urban renewal.

    If you really want to hear about it, the first thing you notice about Bryant Park is how everybody…read moreis trying so damn hard to act like they're having the time of their life. I walk by there on my way to Grand Central Terminal to get Metro North to my goddamn job at the law firm whichbis 45 minutes away, its so far,I think im gonna quit. It's right behind the New York Public Library on 42nd Street, trapped right in the middle of all these massive, skyscrapers looming over the trees like giant glass monsters. ​During the warmer months, they've got this giant green lawn laid out, and people sit around in these little green metal folding chairs looking like they're in some kind of advertisement for happy urban living. You see all these tourists and families sprawling out on the grass, taking pictures of each other with their fancy phones and fancy shopping bags and laughing at what seems to me like absolutely nothing. They sit there eating overpriced sandwiches and pretending they aren't surrounded by millions of tons of steel and exhaust fumes. It depresses hell out of me, it really does. Every single one of them acts like they just discovered nature because someone put a patch of sod between 5th and 6th Avenue. ​Then in the winter, the whole place transforms into this "Winter Village" deal. They put up a big ice skating rink right in the middle and surround it with all these tiny wooden kiosks selling fifty dollar scarves and gourmet hot chocolate whichbis pricd probably at about ten bucks. The tourists go completely crazy for it. You watch these parents pushing their little kids out onto the ice in those goofy plastic skate aids. Half the grownups are wobbling around like they're about to break a leg, but they keep smiling for the cameras because they want everyone back home in Ohio Belgium or wherever they are from to think they're having a marvelous time in New York. ​I mean, the kids are alright, it's actually kind of nice seeing a little kid who hasn't been ruined by everything corporate yet having fun on the ice, but the whole commercial spectacle of it kills me. Everybody's acting, and everybody knows everybody else is acting, but they just keep on doing it anyway. ​It's not the worst place in the city, I guess. If you need to sit down for ten minutes and watch a bunch of outta towners pretend to be relaxed, you could do worse. Just don't buy the hot chocolate unless you want to spend your last ten bucks on hot water and cocoa powder.

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    First snow of the season
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    Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Plaque

    Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Plaque

    5.0
    (1 review)
    0.6 mi

    "Don't know much about history Don't know much biology…read moreDon't know much about a science book Don't know much about the French I took" (Sam Cooke) I guess you can call me a history nerd. After all, I did major in history and rarely walk past a plaque or memorial or marker that I don't stop to read and more than likely Yelp. So when we were walking out to the street from Grand Central Station's Park Avenue/East 42nd Street entry and saw a wall plaque with the portrait of a familiar woman, I just had to stop and check it out. The portrait was of Jackie Kennedy Onassis. Those of my generation will always remember the traumatic and terribly sad photographs of her from Dallas on November 22, 1963 with her pink pill box hat and her blood splattered pink dress. Twelve years after JFK's assassination the former First lady was engaged in a high stakes 1975 battle to save one of her hometown's iconic landmarks. At issue was a plan to take the wrecking ball to New York City's Grand Station Terminal and demolish it, just as Penn Station has been demolished and rebuilt in 1964. She became outraged when she learned of the plan and led a coalition of New Yorkers and the the Municipal Art Society to stop it. She was the star of a famous press conference from Grand Central and declared "If we don't care about our past we can't have very much hope for our future, we've all heard that it's too late, or that it has to happen, that it's inevitable. But I don't think that's true. Because I think if there is a great effort, even if it's the eleventh hour, then you can succeed and I know that's what we'll do." She also wrote an eloquent letter to NYC 's Mayor Beame and asked him "...is it not cruel to let our city die by degrees, stripped of all her proud moments, until there is nothing left of all her history and beauty to inspire our children? If they are not inspired by the past of our city, where will they find the strength to fight for her future? Americans care about their past, but for short term gain they ignore it and tear down everything that matters..." The plaque was dedicated on June 24, 2014 to mark renovations to the station's main entrance. The renovations honor her legacy with photographs, a video display, and the plaque. The entry itself was renamed "The Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Foyer".

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    Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Plaque

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    Empire State Building - landmarks - Updated August 2026

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