New York CityPASS
Overview
- CityPASS to New York City's premier attractions
- Tickets included so no waiting in long ticket queues
- Up to nine days to visit all the attractions
- Includes NYC's six top attractions: Empire State Building Observatory, American Museum of Natural History, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Guggenheim Museum OR Top of the Rock, Statue of Liberty ferry OR Circle Line Sightseeing Cruise, 9/11 Memorial & Museum OR Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum
Why Our Insiders Chose This Tour
From
$126.00 USD
Pick up your CityPASS ticket booklet by exchanging your voucher at any of the eight listed attractions in New York. As you visit each new New York site featured with your pass, simply show your booklet on your way in, as the agent removes the ticket for that attraction. The CityPASS ticket booklet is valid for nine days from the date of first use, and also features a variety of useful information about each site’s hours of operation, contact details and insider tips to make the most of your visit.
Enjoy discounted skip-the-line entry at top-tier New York landmarks including the Empire State Building, American Museum of Natural History, Metropolitan Museum of Art (including same-day access to the Cloisters), Guggenheim Museum, Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, 9/11 Memorial and Museum and much more.
Reviews
Viator Traveler's Reviews
Great and good deal...
But you need to use all of the coupons to make the value other wise it will be a loosing deal.
I do not know if i shall recommend it or not as i were able to visit all of the attractions.
But you need to redeem all of the tickets at the gate and no skip lines is included with the City Pass this is only for information.
If you are visiting NYC for three or four days then the NY CityPass is a must. Looks expensive on the face it but once you have totted up all of the actual entrance fees that the pass covers then it is a no brainer, even if you do not get to use all of the vouchers.! Very easy to exchange the voucher upon arrival and no hassle when handing each voucher over at the various sites. Also found that the entrance voucher was nearly always pitched at the mid-tier entrance price so you got some of the little extras at say the museums that the cheaper tickets excluded.
