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Washington Monument, 15th Street Northwest, Washington, DC

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Washington Monument, 15th Street Northwest, Washington, DC

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Washington Monument, 15th Street Northwest, Washington, DC

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The Washington Monument is currently closed until September 19, 2019 for repairs that will modernize the elevator and increase long-term reliability and safety. Please check the National Park Service's website for updates before you plan your visit: https://www.nps.gov/wamo/planyourvisit/conditions.htm

Built to honor George Washington, the commander-in-chief of the Continental Army and the first President of the United States, the Washington Monument was once the tallest building in the world at just over 555 feet. The monument to America's first president still holds the title of world's tallest stone structure and obelisk. Maintained by the National Park Service, the Washington Monument is located on the center of the National Mall between the U.S. Capitol and Lincoln Memorial.

The easiest way to get to the monument is by taking the Metro. The two closest Metro stops are Federal Triangle and Smithsonian, both on the Blue, Orange and Silver lines. If traveling by bus, take DC Circulator's National Mall route or ride Metrobus routes 32, 34 or 36. If driving, visitor parking is available on Ohio Drive, between the Lincoln and Jefferson memorials. Note that street parking is often limited near the National Mall.

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The Washington Monument is currently closed until September 19, 2019 for repairs that will modernize the elevator and increase long-term reliability and safety. Please check the National Park Service's website for updates before you plan your visit: https://www.nps.gov/wamo/planyourvisit/conditions.htm Built to honor George Washington, the commander-in-chief of the Continental Army and the first President of the United States, the Washington Monument was once the tallest building in the world at just over 555 feet.

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National Museum of African American History and Culture, Constitution Avenue Northwest, Washington, DC

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National Museum of African American History and Culture, Constitution Avenue Northwest, Washington, DC

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National Museum of African American History and Culture, Constitution Avenue Northwest, Washington, DC

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A People’s Journey, A Nation’s Story | National Museum of African American History and Culture

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Waldorf Astoria Washington DC, Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, Washington, DC

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Waldorf Astoria Washington DC, Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, Washington, DC

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Waldorf Astoria Washington DC, Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, Washington, DC

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1100 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Northwest, Washington, D.C., 20004, United States of America - - Subway Access

<p><b>Excellent</b> location - rated 9.7/10! <small>(score from <b>195</b> reviews)</small></p> <p>Real guests * Real stays * Real opinions</p>

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★★★★★ Waldorf Astoria Washington DC, Washington, D.C., USA

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Waldorf Astoria Washington DC is located in downtown Washington DC, a 10 minute walk from Capital One Arena and CityCenterDC which features luxury shopping...

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Old Post Office Pavilion, Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, Washington, DC

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Old Post Office Pavilion, Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, Washington, DC

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Old Post Office Pavilion, Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, Washington, DC

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Library of Congress, Independence Avenue Southeast, Washington, DC

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Library of Congress, Independence Avenue Southeast, Washington, DC

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Library of Congress, Independence Avenue Southeast, Washington, DC

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Dulles Discovery 1, Air and Space Museum Parkway, Chantilly, VA

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Dulles Discovery 1, Air and Space Museum Parkway, Chantilly, VA

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Dulles Discovery 1, Air and Space Museum Parkway, Chantilly, VA

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Budget price and perfect location next to Central Park. Minutes from Midtown Manhattan, Times Square in NYC. Low rates, private rooms, free Wi-Fi, and 24-hour check in.

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Statue of Liberty National Monument, New York, NY

# data[].attributes.headline
Statue of Liberty National Monument, New York, NY

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Statue of Liberty National Monument, New York, NY

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20240726 USA Trip #0015 New York with Madeline

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Ellis Island National Museum of Immigration, Ellis island, Jersey City, NJ

# data[].attributes.headline
Ellis Island National Museum of Immigration, Ellis island, Jersey City, NJ

# data[].attributes.subject
Ellis Island National Museum of Immigration, Ellis island, Jersey City, NJ

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
20240726 USA Trip #0015 New York with Madeline

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Central Park, largest and most important public park in Manhattan, New York City. It occupies an area of 840 acres (340 hectares) and extends between 59th and 110th streets (about 2.5 miles [4 km]) and between Fifth and Eighth avenues (about 0.5 miles [0.8 km]). It was one of the first American parks to be developed using landscape architecture techniques.

In the 1840s the increasing urbanization of Manhattan prompted the poet-editor William Cullen Bryant and the landscape architect Andrew Jackson Downing to call for a new, large park to be built on the island. Their views gained widespread support, and in 1856 most of the park's present land was bought with about $5,000,000 that had been appropriated by the state legislature. The clearing of the site, which was begun in 1857, entailed the removal of a bone-boiling works, many scattered hovels and squalid farms, free-roaming livestock, and several open drains and sewers. A plan was devised by the architects Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux that would preserve and enhance the natural features of the terrain to provide a pastoral park for city dwellers; in 1858 the plan was chosen from 33 submitted in competition for a $2,000 prize. During the park's ensuing construction millions of cartloads of dirt and topsoil were shifted to build the terrain, about 5,000,000 trees and shrubs were planted, a water-supply system was laid, and many bridges, arches, and roads were constructed.

The completed Central Park officially opened in 1876, and it is still one of the greatest achievements in artificial landscaping. The park's terrain and vegetation are highly varied and range from flat grassy swards, gentle slopes, and shady glens to steep, rocky ravines. The park affords interesting vistas and walks at nearly every point. The Metropolitan Museum of Art is in the park, facing Fifth Avenue. There are also a zoo, an ice-skating rink, three small lakes, an open-air theatre, a band shell, many athletic playing fields and children's playgrounds, several fountains, and hundreds of small monuments and plaques scattered through the area. There are also a police station, several blockhouses dating from the early 19th century, and " Cleopatra's Needle" (an ancient Egyptian obelisk). The park has numerous footpaths and bicycle paths, and several roadways traverse it.

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Central Park | Description, History, Map, Attractions, & Facts

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Central Park, largest and most important public park in Manhattan, New York City. It occupies an area of 840 acres (340 hectares) and extends between 59th and 110th streets and between Fifth and Eighth avenues. It was one of the first American parks to be developed using landscape architecture techniques.

# data[].attributes.location_name
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, 5th Avenue, New York, NY

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Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, 5th Avenue, New York, NY

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Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, 5th Avenue, New York, NY

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Homepage | The Guggenheim Museums and Foundation

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Visit the Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Guggenheim Museum in NYC, part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Explore the famed art collection and special exhibitions.

# data[].attributes.location_name
Hummus Kitchen, 9th Avenue, New York, NY

# data[].attributes.headline
Hummus Kitchen, 9th Avenue, New York, NY

# data[].attributes.subject
Hummus Kitchen, 9th Avenue, New York, NY

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Once again, I have to write an ode to this restaurant. My husband and I rarely do delivery or takeout. I'm a halfway decent cook, but I do love to go out to eat! However, these days of course, we aren't going out to eat. Today I'd finally had it!

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Metropolitan Museum of Art, 5th Avenue, New York, NY

# data[].attributes.headline
Metropolitan Museum of Art, 5th Avenue, New York, NY

# data[].attributes.subject
Metropolitan Museum of Art, 5th Avenue, New York, NY

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The Met Fifth Avenue - The Metropolitan Museum of Art

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Over 5,000 years of art from around the world.

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San Francisco International Airport (SFO), San Francisco, CA

# data[].attributes.headline
San Francisco International Airport (SFO), San Francisco, CA

# data[].attributes.subject
San Francisco International Airport (SFO), San Francisco, CA

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Thanks for visiting Free Tours by Foot New York!

This post is a guide to taking the Staten Island Ferry, a free ferry. We share insider tips such as the best time to take the ferry and where to stand for the best views of the Statue of Liberty and Lower Manhattan. This is #2 on our top 10 free things to do in NYC.

This is by far the best bargain in New York City and one of the most memorable things you could do during your trip. For more travel ideas, check out our definitive guide " Things to Do in NYC ".

The ferry is a commuter ferry that shuttles back and forth from The Whitehall Terminal at the tip of Manhattan to the St. George Terminal on Staten Island. You can even ride the ferry at night since it runs 24 hours a day!

HOW TO GET TO THE FERRY TERMINAL

The Staten Island Ferry leaves from the Whitehall Terminal, which stands on the southern tip of Lower Manhattan.

It's best to start off by just using this Google Maps link for directions to the Staten Island Ferry, by subway, bus, car or by foot.

Most people will come by subway, and there are numerous train lines that are within a reasonable walking distance, so you most likely won't have to change trains to get here.

If you are new to the subway system, check out our posts on which subway pass to buy and navigating the New York subway. Also, see our post on free subway apps!

Directions by subway (see map below)

1 train to South FerryThis is literally right next to the terminal

R train to Whitehall Street which is just a short two-block walk to the terminal

4 or 5 trains to Bowling Green, approximately a 7-minute walk to the terminal

If the above lines are not convenient for you, you can use these stations, but will require you to walk about 15 minutes to reach the terminal:

If you are considering purchasing a hop-on-hop-off bus ticket to get you around or to give you an overview of NYC, then note that all companies have a stop near the Staten Island Ferry.

How Long is the Ferry Ride?

The ferry ride each way is approximately 25 minutes. You must get off at the Staten Island side and you can join the queue to get immediately back on the ferry, so it is possible to spend an hour for the ride back and forth.

However, depending on the size of the crowd that is waiting to go to Manhattan, you may not be able to get back on to the same ferry for the return trip to Manhattan, so plan for at least 60 - 90 minutes for your journey once you arrive at Whitehall Terminal.

You can't get off of the ferry at the Statue of Liberty. We have a detailed post on how to get to the Statue of Liberty.

Is the Staten Island Ferry Free?

The Staten Island Ferry is free! That means the price is zero. There is no ticket to ride the ferry. Beware of anyone trying to sell you a ticket.

What is the Ferry's Schedule?

The Staten Island ferry runs 24 hours a day and 7 days a week. You can ride it day and night. Night rides are quite beautiful.

It has a very easy to understand the schedule. The ferries run every 30 minutes, on the hour and on the half-hour (so, 12:00, 12:30, 1:00, 1:30).

There is one exception. During weekday rush hours, the ferries run every 15 minutes. Rush hours are 6:00 am until 9:30 am in the morning and 3:30 pm until 8:00 pm in the late afternoon and evening.

We recommend that you check the schedule and their website for any changes and updates.

TIP: If you take a night ride, you might consider combining it with our 9/11 Memorial and Brooklyn Bridge Tour offered at 8 pm on several days each week from March through October.

When is the Best Time to Take the Staten Island Ferry?

Assuming you are starting your voyage from Manhattan, the best time to take a ride is to avoid rush hours, particularly the afternoon rush hour.

According to the Ferry's Facebook page, the most popular weekday off-peak times are from 12 pm - 3 pm, with Wednesdays being the busiest day of the week.

If you want a less crowded ferry, we suggest that you take the ferry any weekday between or after 7 pm. If you think 7 pm is too late, remember in the summer months, the sun sets much later.

And evening rides on the ferry are beautiful. In fact, riding the Staten Island Ferry at this time is 1 of our top 10 things to do at night in NYC.

Keep in mind that these ferries are huge. They can carry over 6000 passengers. You shouldn't have any issues taking photos of the Statue of Liberty or other sights along the way.

Bottom line: Take the ferry when it works best for your schedule. If you have flexibility, use our recommendations above. No matter what, the ride will be amazing.

What else should you know?

You must disembark the ferry at the Staten Island Terminal and then re-board to heading back to Manhattan.

Bikes are permitted aboard the ferry.

Snacks and food are sold on the ferry, including beer. They are a bit pricey though.

There are bathrooms on the ferry, though not as clean as the bathrooms in the terminals.

(Pictured above: Ferry Terminal entrance in Manhattan, inside the terminal,
the escalators to ferry boarding area and people boarding the ferry.)

VIEWS FROM THE STATEN ISLAND FERRY

The ferry's route offers stunning views of Lower Manhattan, the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island and Governors Island. You can also see the hilly terrain of Brooklyn and in particular, Brooklyn Heights.

You will have a slightly distant view of the Brooklyn Bridge. Fortunately, it is quite large so your view and photos will be splendid.

WHERE TO STAND TO GET THE BEST VIEWS

Since the ferries ride back and forth the same route every day, you will have a view of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island on both legs of the round-trip.

Most people want to see Lady Liberty right away, so when you board in Manhattan, head to the right side (starboard side) of the ferry and make your way upstairs to the outdoor deck.

Stake a spot along the railing and as far to the back of the vessel that you can. This ensures that you will have the best view possible to see the Statue of Liberty on your ride out to Staten Island.
Not all ferries are identical, but the image below is of a typical vessel.
On your return trip, you might like to see the other view, so again, when you board to return to Manhattan, go to the right side (starboard side) upstairs deck of the ferry. Although, it should be a bit less crowded on the Statue of Liberty side on the return trip.

For the best Lower Manhattan views and photo-ops, you must be the back of the ferry when departing Manhattan and the front of the ferry when departing Staten Island.

One more point, you can still get good views of the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island and other points of interest in New York Harbor from the lower decks. These decks usually don't have outside seating, but the windows there do lower and you can get as good a photo (just not good selfies).

THINGS TO DO IN LOWER MANHATTAN BEFORE OR AFTER YOUR FERRY RIDE

The Staten Island Ferry is one of the best free attractions in NYC and its Lower Manhattan location means there are lots to do before or after your ride.

Be sure to schedule your ride on the Staten Island Ferry so that you return to take our guided Lower Manhattan Tour.

If it's not scheduled when you are there, use our self-guided tour of Things to Do in Lower Manhattan and our Lower Manhattan Audio Tour.

Click here to get information on downloading our audio tours on iOS or Android.

We also offer a self-guided tour of the area around the Staten Island landing.

Whether on a guided tour or just roaming downtown, there are so many things to do, you could easily spend an entire day exploring Manhattan below Chambers Street from river to river! Here are our recommendations:

STATEN ISLAND TOUR

This borough is often overlooked by tourists, but Staten Island has quite a bit to offer.

As shown in the video above, there are several attractions near the ferry terminal.

TIP: One secret that tourists don't know about New York City is that Staten Island is home to some of the best pizza in the city! To find out where you can grab an incredible slice or whole pie, see our post The Best Pizza in New York City.

Self-Guided Tour of St. George in Staten Island
Click on the interactive map to make it larger
(1) Staten Island Ferry Terminal 1 Bay Street

(2) Staten Island Yankees 75 Richmond Terrace
Summer months only! The "Baby Bombers" are a single A, minor league baseball team affiliated with the major league New York Yankees. They play in a 7,000 seat stadium that overlooks New York Harbor, so every seat is close to the action!

If you want to enjoy a baseball game at a fraction of major league prices, this is for you!! The minor league season is pretty short, so check out their calendar to see if there is a game while you are in town!

(3) The Staten Island September 11th Memorial

The Esplanade, located on the Northern Shore of Staten Island, has unparalleled views of Manhattan's skyline. If you walk along it from the Ferry Terminal you will come to the Postcards Memorial, completed in 2004.

This memorial was the first 9/11 memorial completed in New York City and is dedicated to the 275 Staten Islanders who lost their lives in the 9/11 attack. Each victim has a plaque with their name, date of birth, and where they worked at the time of the attack. The two fiberglass structures frame the location of the former towers across the river.

(4) Staten Island Borough Hall 10 Richmond Terrace

Admission is FREE. Staten Island's Borough Hall is 100 years old and serves as the seat of the Borough government. The building is in the French Renaissance style and has a beautiful clock tower.

The lobby is decorated with 13 murals, measuring 6.5' by 13'. These murals depict Staten Island history and were part of a Depression-Era WPA project. They are the largest collection of WPA artwork anywhere in New York City. More information here.

(5) St. George Theatre 35 Hyatt Street

This magnificent 1800 seat theatre opened in 1929 as a vaudeville and movie house. During the day the lobby is open to the public so that visitors can admire the ornate interior, with its large chandeliers and grand staircases. The theatre presents a full schedule of performances at night, so check out St. George Theatre website to see the full lineup!

(6) Snug Harbor Cultural Center and Botanical Garden

If you are willing to take a 10-minute bus ride, visit the historic and bucolic Snug Harbor Center. Opened in 1883 as a home for retired sailors, Snug Harbor covers 83 acres and has 20 different gardens. There is also a collection of five Greek Revival buildings, the largest group of this kind in the United States. Today these buildings are museums and art galleries, and one is the second oldest concert hall in New York City.

The enchanting gardens include the Victorian style White Garden and the Secret Garden, which has a hedge maze. There is also the New York Chinese Scholar's Garden, which is the only one of its kind in the country. It is designed to reflect a Ming Dynasty Garden of the 18th and 19th century.

Directions: After landing in Staten Island take the S40 bus at Gate D to travel along Richmond Terrace, less than a 10-minute ride. You can use a regular MetroCard on the bus. Tell the bus driver that you are going to Snug Harbor. To download directions click here

Admission to the grounds: FREE

Admission to the Scholar's Garden: $5 for adults, $4 for students and seniors and FREE for children 12 and under

Admission to the Newhouse Gallery: $5 for adults, $4 for students and seniors and FREE for children 12 and under

(7) The Staten Island Museum 1000 Richmond Terrace, Building A

Suggested Admission (give what you can): $8/adults, $5/students & seniors, children 2-12/$2. Free for children under 2.

Hours: Wednesday-Sunday 11 am to 5 pm. Summer late nights: Thurs til 9 pm. Visit their website for more information.

This museum, opened in 1881, is home to over two million artifacts. They have an extensive art collection, ranging from Ancient Egyptian to Modern art. There is a Natural Sciences collection which includes a "Cabinet of Curiosities" and exhibits of native animals.

The collection of Native American artifacts is considered to be the most comprehensive exhibit about the Native Americans of the New York area. There are artifacts in the collection that date back 12,000 years. You can also learn about the history of the Staten Island Ferry before you get back on for your return trip!

Quick Facts About Staten Island

Staten Island is the least populous of the five boroughs, but the third largest in terms of land size.

Staten Island claimed to have the world's largest landfill, called the Fresh Kills Landfill. It closed in 2001, reopened briefly to receive the debris cleared from the World Trade Center site, and is now being converted into NYC's second largest park.

Staten Island is the only borough not connected to the New York City Subway system.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, the railroad tycoon and financier of Grand Central Station, was born in Port Richmond, Staten Island, on May 27, 1794, of Dutch/English background. At 16, Vanderbilt he started his own ferry service and he was the conductor of the ferries - until he became one of the richest Americans in the 1800s.

Some of the first humans passed through Staten Island about 15,000 years ago. The first permanent settlers were a Lenape tribe, about 5,000 years ago.

The first recorded European contact with the island was by Giovanni Verrazano in 1520. He was sailing on the French ship La Dauphine and they anchored for one night. The Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, which spans the waterway between Brooklyn and Staten Island, is named for him.

The next European on the island was Henry Hudson, sailing for the Dutch. The island was named Staaten Eylandt (translation: States Island) in honor of the Dutch Parliament.

Staten Island was occupied by British troops throughout the American Revolution.

Staten Island became a part of New York City in 1898, when the five boroughs consolidated. However, it was called the Borough of Richmond at the time (Staten Island is in Richmond County). It did not begin to be commonly called Staten Island until 1975.

Staten Island is the only borough without an NYC Department of Corrections major detention center.

Sailor's Snug Harbor opened in 1833, as the country's first home for retired seamen. Today it is a public park.

There was a movement in the 1980's in Staten Island that favored secession from New York City.

Don't miss out on visiting the great borough of Staten Island!

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The Staten Island Ferry | Free Statue of Liberty Ferry

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This post is a guide to taking the Staten Island Ferry, a free ferry. We share insider tips such as the best time to take the ferry and where to stand for the best views of the Statue of Liberty and Lower Manhattan.

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WASHINGTON DULLES Intl airport (IAD), Saarinen Circle, Dulles, VA

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WASHINGTON DULLES Intl airport (IAD), Saarinen Circle, Dulles, VA

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WASHINGTON DULLES Intl airport (IAD), Saarinen Circle, Dulles, VA

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Enhance Your Experience

Browse these quick links to explore the essentials at IAD:

Jump Nav Title

Informatory Advisories

What's Happening at IAD

There is a lot going on at our airport. We have categorized a newsfeed for your convenience.

May 06, 2022

New non-stop service gives Washington region another capital-to-capital air connection

Read More

Apr 07, 2022

Facility would replace current outdoor boarding areas, expand passenger amenities, support new jobs

Read More

Mar 24, 2022

New zero-emission vehicles will replace diesel-powered parking shuttles

Read More

Shop & Dine

Looking for Something Local?

Featured Store

Good To Know

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Capitol Grounds Coffee is a family owned café that has been a staple of the Foggy Bottom area for over 15 years. We have proudly served generations of GWU students and local businesses and look forward to serving you. Flying in or out of Dulles?

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Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport (TPE), Hangzhan South Road, Dayuan District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan

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Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport (TPE), Hangzhan South Road, Dayuan District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan

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Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport (TPE), Hangzhan South Road, Dayuan District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan

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Metropolitan Museum of Art, 5th Avenue, New York, NY, USA

# data[].attributes.headline
Metropolitan Museum of Art, 5th Avenue, New York, NY, USA

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Metropolitan Museum of Art, 5th Avenue, New York, NY, USA

# data[].attributes.location_name
Metropolitan Museum of Art, 5th Avenue, New York, NY

# data[].attributes.headline
Metropolitan Museum of Art, 5th Avenue, New York, NY

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Metropolitan Museum of Art, 5th Avenue, New York, NY

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Metropolitan Museum of Art, 5th Avenue, New York, NY

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Over 5,000 years of art from around the world.

Hours: Sunday-Tuesday and Thursday: 10 am-5 pm

Extended Hours: Friday and Saturday: 10 am-9 pm

Closed Thanksgiving Day, December 25, January 1, and the first Monday in May.

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The Met presents over 5,000 years of art from around the world for everyone to experience and enjoy.

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Saving Wildlife and Wild Places - Central Park Zoo

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General information, zoo history, map, education program summary, animal photos and descriptions, and calendar of events. Part of The Wildlife Conservation Society.

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Waldorf Astoria Washington DC, Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, Washington, DC

# data[].attributes.headline
Waldorf Astoria Washington DC, Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, Washington, DC

# data[].attributes.subject
Waldorf Astoria Washington DC, Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, Washington, DC

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The Ferry runs 24 hours a day/ 7 days a week. More frequent service, (every 15 or 20 minutes,) is provided on the weekdays during the rush hours of 6:00AM- 9:30AM and 3:30PM-8:00PM, with 30-minute service to follow. On weekends, service is provided every 30 minutes on Saturdays and Sundays. Check the Schedules for more information.

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The Ferry runs 24 hours a day/ 7 days a week. More frequent service, (every 15 or 20 minutes,) is provided on the weekdays during the rush hours of 6:00AM- 9:30AM and 3:30PM-8:00PM, with 30-minute service to follow. On weekends, service is provided every 30 minutes on Saturdays and Sundays.

# data[].attributes.location_name
Country Inn & Suites by Radisson, Washington Dulles International Airport, VA, Falke Plaza, Sterling, VA

# data[].attributes.headline
Country Inn & Suites by Radisson, Washington Dulles International Airport, VA, Falke Plaza, Sterling, VA

# data[].attributes.subject
Country Inn & Suites by Radisson, Washington Dulles International Airport, VA, Falke Plaza, Sterling, VA

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MoMA is a place that fuels creativity, ignites minds, and provides inspiration. Its extraordinary exhibitions and collection of modern and contemporary art are dedicated to helping you understand and enjoy the art of our time. Caption: The Museum of Modern Art Renovation and Expansion Designed by Diller Scofidio + Renfro in collaboration with Gensler. Photography by Iwan Baan, Courtesy of MoMA

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Global Designing Cities Initiative, Park Avenue, New York, NY

# data[].attributes.headline
Global Designing Cities Initiative, Park Avenue, New York, NY

# data[].attributes.subject
Global Designing Cities Initiative, Park Avenue, New York, NY

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https://www.globalcities.org/

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Global Cities, Inc., a Program of Bloomberg Philanthropies, is a nonprofit dedicated to connecting cities around the world. We develop global competence among the next generation through our Global Scholars international virtual exchange program, which in 2022-23 connected more than 11,500 students in 51 cities.

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Global Cities, Inc., a Program of Bloomberg Philanthropies, is a nonprofit dedicated to connecting cities around the world. We develop global competence among the next generation through our Global Scholars international virtual exchange program, which in 2022-23 connected more than 11,500 students in 51 cities.

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New York Public Library, West 53rd Street, New York, NY, USA

# data[].attributes.headline
New York Public Library, West 53rd Street, New York, NY, USA

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New York Public Library, West 53rd Street, New York, NY, USA

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Stavros Niarchos Foundation Library, 5th Avenue, New York, NY, USA

# data[].attributes.headline
Stavros Niarchos Foundation Library, 5th Avenue, New York, NY, USA

# data[].attributes.subject
Stavros Niarchos Foundation Library, 5th Avenue, New York, NY, USA