The Statue of Liberty, whose official name is "God of Freedom who shines on the world", is a national monument of the United States. Today, it is more deeply rooted in people's hearts and becomes a symbol of democracy and freedom all over the world. She is magnificent and striking. The statue rises from the ground, reaching 152 feet, with a cushion of 89 feet and a waist of 420 inches. Her unsmiling mouth is three feet wide. She left many broken fetters under her feet. Her left hand holds a plaque marked1July 4, 776, announcing the arrival of freedom. Designed by gustave eiffel, a French civil engineer who is famous for designing the Eiffel Tower, France invested and built it, which took ten years to build. 1886101On October 28th, President Cleveland of the United States presided over the opening ceremony. Since then, all ships entering new york Port have passed through it. It is estimated that millions of immigrants entered the United States from the idol's 42-foot-tall right arm. There is always a long queue on the ferry to Liberty Island, and the bottleneck area of the statue area is always crowded. You can take the elevator to the observation deck on the top of the cushion seat, which is an ideal observation place. You can also climb 12 floors (a total of 168 steps) to reach the top of the statue. However, the torch at an altitude of 305 feet is not open to the audience.

Opening hours: 9: 00- 16: 00 every day, closed on Christmas Day.

Cost: adult 10 (including round-trip ferry fare), children and the elderly $5.

Transportation: From the city center, you can take subway 1 or line 9 to South Ferry Station, or get off at 5Bowling Green Station 4 or 5, or take M 1 or M2 to Battery Park City. Then take the ferry to liberty island.

Times Square

Located in the triangle where 42nd Street, Flod Street and 7th Road intersect. As the center of Flod Street Theater, this place is home to many theaters, hotels and restaurants. When our agent of new york Times Magazine performed here, it was called "Times Square" from 1904. At present, The New York Times Magazine is located between the 8th and 7th Streets of 43rd Street, but the name and status of Times Square have not changed. New york usually calls parks "squares", but this is neither a park nor a square, but a triangle. The origin of the name is that new york Times Corporation moved here in 1904, hence the name. Today, although the headquarters of Times has been moved between No.8 and No.7 43rd Street, the name of Times Square has been used to this day.

Broadway avenue

Broadway refers to the area between 43hd and 53rd Street, 6 to 10 Aue. It is a sacred place for dramatists all over the world. There are gorgeous theaters, restaurants and cinemas at every intersection. There are about 40 theaters here, among which the Theater of Minskoff Theater displays photos, news abstracts, advertisements and stage pictures to let you know the history of new york Theater. Tickets for Broadway shows are about 15-70 dollars, with daytime performances on Wednesdays being the cheapest and weekend performances the most expensive. As a restaurant in many countries, w. 46 St can be selected according to its own preferences. Especially Sadie Restaurant, whose house number is w. 44 ST. 234, is famous for its frequent visits by famous actors.

Wall Street

Wall Street stock market can be said to be the hub to manipulate the world's finance and commerce, and major enterprises will set their headquarters here. Even McDonald's, which is opened here, has a unique feature in the world, that is, it is specially equipped with a ticker that can display the Wall Street stock market, serving the office workers here, eating hamburgers and studying the latest stock market. Therefore, it is not difficult to understand that white-collar workers who work here have to compete for fame and gain every day, while professional women wearing brand-name suits and a pair of sports shoes are walking briskly in the street, which is another wonder of Wall Street.

Most office workers here are very nervous even at mealtimes. On Broadway, which is connected with Wall Street, you can often see fast food trucks and mobile food vendors pouring in from all directions. The business of each booth is not bad, and sometimes there are long queues.

When standing at the intersection of Wall Street and Broad Street, there will be a strange and satisfying feeling, because standing here, facing the oldest Trinity Church in the United States, this Gothic building built in 1846 has the appearance of a rose sandstone church and a spire 26 meters high, and many outstanding early new york people are buried in the cemetery behind the church; On the right is the Federal Hall National Memorial Hall, which is one of the best classical buildings in the city. 1789, many people in new york watched the swearing-in ceremony of President Washington. On the left is the new york Stock Exchange, which trades as many as 200 million shares every day. In this small place of Fiona Fang, you can have three buildings that have the most profound influence on new york. How can you not teach people piety?

headquarters of the United Nations

The headquarters of the United Nations is located in new york, and the office building extends from 42nd Street to 48th Street, occupying 6 blocks, including the United Nations General Assembly Building, Conference Center Building, Secretariat and Hammarskj? ld Library. At the beginning of its establishment, the number of member countries was 5 1. Later, more and more member countries joined, and now the total number of member countries has reached more than 170. There are more than 5,000 United Nations staff here.

Buildings open to tourists include: United Nations Department Building, Conference Building, Secretariat Building, etc. Visiting hours are 9:00- 16:45 every day, once every 15 minutes, and the visiting time is about 45 minutes. There are Spanish, French, German, Russian, Chinese and Japanese guides here.

The best place is the underground shopping center, where artworks from all over the world are displayed, which can be purchased and tax-free.

Address: First Avenue 100 17, new york, NY.

Admission: $6.50 for adults, $4.50 for students/seniors and $3.50 for children (5- 14 years old).