Rockefeller Center, home to the Top of the Rock Observation Deck, offers shopping, dining and attractions. The attractions include the NBC Studio Tour and the Rink at Rockefeller Center. For more...

Home of the largest collection of artwork created between 1880 and the present.

Opened in 1913, and one of America's busiest terminals, Grand Central boasts a wide array of shops and restaurants to serve the more than 500,000 travelers who pass through every day.

St. Patrick's Cathedral is truly magnificent to behold, inside and out.  One improvement would be to get rid of the novus ordo altar which blocks the view of the high altar and really is not needed...

Two marble lions mark the entrance to this Beaux Arts masterpiece, a National Historic Landmark containing more than six million books.

Built in 1913, this impressive church contains statues of more than 40 saints and bishops.

You can tour the trading rooms, the museum and the Fed's vault, which holds 900 tons of gold.

To make your visit to the Empire State Building as memorable as possible:  DO:  Purchase your tickets on the official ESB website Empire State Building--Official Internet Site  before your trip.  You...

Just across the street from the site of the World Trade Center, this chapel is sacred place, a holy place and an often overlooked place.  It is a must-visit for anyone  who  wants to pay their...

Built in 1842 on the site of the first U.S. Capitol, this museum features items related to George Washington's inauguration, the Bill of Rights and old Federal Hall.

Visitors can learn about the UN's peacekeeping and humanitarian efforts by touring the complex, even when it is in session.

Housed along with the collected books and manuscripts of J. Pierpont Morgan, the Treasures of the Royal Tombs of Ur include beautiful jewelry and trinkets from ancient Sumeria.

Originally built in 1696-97, the church was the first site of King's College, now Columbia University, and is the burial place of Alexander Hamilton and Robert Fulton.

This cathedral, the world's largest, is entirely hand-crafted.

This Art Deco masterpiece is actually no longer the property of the auto manufacturer.

A dizzying virtual tour of the universe (from the comfort of your seat) is just one of the exhibits at the Rose.

The circular Frank Lloyd Wright-designed building is as much of a draw as the museum's collection of modern art.

The Museum at Eldridge Street based in the National Historic Landmark Eldridge Street Synagogue, presents the culture, history and traditions of Jewish immigrants on the Lower East Side drawing...

This Daniel Burnham design got its moniker because, as you might guess, it resembles an iron.