Les meilleurs événements de la ville La ville de New York. Superbe visite audio autoguidée de New York commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. The Big Apple

1

Broadway

Broadway is one of the busiest streets in New York. Originally a track that allowed passage across the island’s swamplands, it has transformed into one of the most well - known thoroughfares in the world.

2

Times Square

In 1904, the offices of the New York Times newspaper were moved to 42nd Street on what was th en called Longacre Square. The influence of the newspaper and the volume of employees it brought here led to the construction of a subway station, as well as the renaming of the area to Times Square.

3

James A. Farley Post Office

The James Farley Post Office is the main post office building in New York City. Above the Corinthian colonnade at the building’s front the words "Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from swift completion of their appointed rounds" are inscribed.

4

Empire State Building

The Empire State Building is one of the country's most popular skyscraper buildings. Named after the State of New York itself, it is another of the city’s buildings which epitomizes the roaring 1920s.

5

Herald Square

Herald Square is named for the New York Herald, a no longer functioning newspaper, which was founded by James Gordon Bennett in 1835. The newspaper, famous for its sensational coverage of scandals and for its widespread circulation, stopped its publishing in 1924

6

Chrysler Building

The Chrysler Building is one of the most majestic and beautiful skyscrapers in America, if not the world. As a structure, fewer buildings encapsulate the optimism or commercia lism of the American 1920s more than this building.

7

Central Park

Central Park is the first landscaped public recreation area in the United States. Fully completed in 1859, the immense green expanse in the middle of the city has offered a retreat to tourists and locals alike for well over 150 years.

8

Broadway

Broadway is one of the busiest streets in New York. Originally a track that allowed passage across the island’s swamplands, it has transformed into one of the most well - known thoroughfares in the world.

9

Times Square

In 1904, the offices of the New York Times newspaper were moved to 42nd Street on what was th en called Longacre Square. The influence of the newspaper and the volume of employees it brought here led to the construction of a subway station, as well as the renaming of the area to Times Square.

10

James A. Farley Post Office

The James Farley Post Office is the main post office building in New York City. Above the Corinthian colonnade at the building’s front the words "Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from swift completion of their appointed rounds" are inscribed.

11

Empire State Building

The Empire State Building is one of the country's most popular skyscraper buildings. Named after the State of New York itself, it is another of the city’s buildings which epitomizes the roaring 1920s.

12

Herald Square

Herald Square is named for the New York Herald, a no longer functioning newspaper, which was founded by James Gordon Bennett in 1835. The newspaper, famous for its sensational coverage of scandals and for its widespread circulation, stopped its publishing in 1924

13

Chrysler Building

The Chrysler Building is one of the most majestic and beautiful skyscrapers in America, if not the world. As a structure, fewer buildings encapsulate the optimism or commercia lism of the American 1920s more than this building.

14

Central Park

Central Park is the first landscaped public recreation area in the United States. Fully completed in 1859, the immense green expanse in the middle of the city has offered a retreat to tourists and locals alike for well over 150 years.

15

Broadway

Broadway is one of the busiest streets in New York. Originally a track that allowed passage across the island’s swamplands, it has transformed into one of the most well - known thoroughfares in the world.

16

Times Square

In 1904, the offices of the New York Times newspaper were moved to 42nd Street on what was th en called Longacre Square. The influence of the newspaper and the volume of employees it brought here led to the construction of a subway station, as well as the renaming of the area to Times Square.

17

James A. Farley Post Office

The James Farley Post Office is the main post office building in New York City. Above the Corinthian colonnade at the building’s front the words "Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from swift completion of their appointed rounds" are inscribed.

18

Empire State Building

The Empire State Building is one of the country's most popular skyscraper buildings. Named after the State of New York itself, it is another of the city’s buildings which epitomizes the roaring 1920s.

19

Herald Square

Herald Square is named for the New York Herald, a no longer functioning newspaper, which was founded by James Gordon Bennett in 1835. The newspaper, famous for its sensational coverage of scandals and for its widespread circulation, stopped its publishing in 1924

20

Chrysler Building

The Chrysler Building is one of the most majestic and beautiful skyscrapers in America, if not the world. As a structure, fewer buildings encapsulate the optimism or commercia lism of the American 1920s more than this building.

21

Central Park

Central Park is the first landscaped public recreation area in the United States. Fully completed in 1859, the immense green expanse in the middle of the city has offered a retreat to tourists and locals alike for well over 150 years.

22

Broadway

Broadway est l'une des rues les plus fréquentées de New York. A l'origine une piste qui permettait le passage à travers les marécages de l'île, il s'est transformé en l'un des plus bien - connu artères du monde.

23

Times Square

En 1904, les bureaux du journal New York Times ont été déplacés à la 42e rue sur ce était-ce en appelé Longacre Square. L'influence du journal et le volume de employés qu'il a amenés ici a conduit à la construction d'une station de métro, ainsi qu'à la renommer le quartier en Times Square.

24

Bureau de poste de James A. Farley

Le bureau de poste James Farley est le principal bâtiment de la poste à New York. Au dessus de Colonnade corinthienne à l'avant du bâtiment les mots "Ni neige, ni pluie, ni chaleur, ni l'obscurité de la nuit retient ces courriers de l'achèvement rapide de leurs rondes désignées" sont inscrit.

25

Empire State Building

L'Empire State Building est l'un des gratte-ciel les plus populaires du pays. Nommé d'après l'État de New York lui-même, c'est un autre des bâtiments de la ville qui incarne les folles années 1920.

26

Place du Héraut

Herald Square porte le nom de New-York Herald, un journal qui ne fonctionne plus, qui a été fondée par James Gordon Bennett en 1835. Le journal, célèbre pour son couverture sensationnelle des scandales et pour sa large diffusion, a arrêté sa publication en 1924

27

Chrysler Building

Le Chrysler Building est l'un des gratte-ciel les plus majestueux et les plus beaux d'Amérique, si pas le monde. En tant que structure, moins de bâtiments encapsulent l'optimisme ou la commercia lisme des années 1920 américaines plus que ce bâtiment.

28

Parc central

Central Park est la première zone de loisirs publique paysagée aux États-Unis. Entièrement achevée en 1859, l'immense étendue verte au milieu de la ville offre une retraite aux touristes et aux habitants depuis plus de 150 ans.

29

Broadway

Broadway is one of the busiest streets in New York. Originally a track that allowed passage across the island’s swamplands, it has transformed into one of the most well - known thoroughfares in the world.

30

Times Square

In 1904, the offices of the New York Times newspaper were moved to 42nd Street on what was th en called Longacre Square. The influence of the newspaper and the volume of employees it brought here led to the construction of a subway station, as well as the renaming of the area to Times Square.

31

James A. Farley Post Office

The James Farley Post Office is the main post office building in New York City. Above the Corinthian colonnade at the building’s front the words "Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from swift completion of their appointed rounds" are inscribed.

32

Herald Square

Herald Square is named for the New York Herald, a no longer functioning newspaper, which was founded by James Gordon Bennett in 1835. The newspaper, famous for its sensational coverage of scandals and for its widespread circulation, stopped its publishing in 1924

33

Chrysler Building

The Chrysler Building is one of the most majestic and beautiful skyscrapers in America, if not the world. As a structure, fewer buildings encapsulate the optimism or commercia lism of the American 1920s more than this building.

34

Central Park

Central Park is the first landscaped public recreation area in the United States. Fully completed in 1859, the immense green expanse in the middle of the city has offered a retreat to tourists and locals alike for well over 150 years.

35

Broadway

Broadway is one of the busiest streets in New York. Originally a track that allowed passage across the island’s swamplands, it has transformed into one of the most well - known thoroughfares in the world.

36

Times Square

In 1904, the offices of the New York Times newspaper were moved to 42nd Street on what was th en called Longacre Square. The influence of the newspaper and the volume of employees it brought here led to the construction of a subway station, as well as the renaming of the area to Times Square.

37

James A. Farley Post Office

The James Farley Post Office is the main post office building in New York City. Above the Corinthian colonnade at the building’s front the words "Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from swift completion of their appointed rounds" are inscribed.

38

Herald Square

Herald Square is named for the New York Herald, a no longer functioning newspaper, which was founded by James Gordon Bennett in 1835. The newspaper, famous for its sensational coverage of scandals and for its widespread circulation, stopped its publishing in 1924

39

Chrysler Building

The Chrysler Building is one of the most majestic and beautiful skyscrapers in America, if not the world. As a structure, fewer buildings encapsulate the optimism or commercia lism of the American 1920s more than this building.

40

Central Park

Central Park is the first landscaped public recreation area in the United States. Fully completed in 1859, the immense green expanse in the middle of the city has offered a retreat to tourists and locals alike for well over 150 years.

41

Broadway

Broadway is one of the busiest streets in New York. Originally a track that allowed passage across the island’s swamplands, it has transformed into one of the most well - known thoroughfares in the world.

42

Times Square

In 1904, the offices of the New York Times newspaper were moved to 42nd Street on what was th en called Longacre Square. The influence of the newspaper and the volume of employees it brought here led to the construction of a subway station, as well as the renaming of the area to Times Square.

43

James A. Farley Post Office

The James Farley Post Office is the main post office building in New York City. Above the Corinthian colonnade at the building’s front the words "Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from swift completion of their appointed rounds" are inscribed.

44

Herald Square

Herald Square is named for the New York Herald, a no longer functioning newspaper, which was founded by James Gordon Bennett in 1835. The newspaper, famous for its sensational coverage of scandals and for its widespread circulation, stopped its publishing in 1924

45

Chrysler Building

The Chrysler Building is one of the most majestic and beautiful skyscrapers in America, if not the world. As a structure, fewer buildings encapsulate the optimism or commercia lism of the American 1920s more than this building.

46

Central Park

Central Park is the first landscaped public recreation area in the United States. Fully completed in 1859, the immense green expanse in the middle of the city has offered a retreat to tourists and locals alike for well over 150 years.

47

Broadway

Broadway is one of the busiest streets in New York. Originally a track that allowed passage across the island’s swamplands, it has transformed into one of the most well - known thoroughfares in the world.

48

Times Square

In 1904, the offices of the New York Times newspaper were moved to 42nd Street on what was th en called Longacre Square. The influence of the newspaper and the volume of employees it brought here led to the construction of a subway station, as well as the renaming of the area to Times Square.

49

James A. Farley Post Office

The James Farley Post Office is the main post office building in New York City. Above the Corinthian colonnade at the building’s front the words "Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from swift completion of their appointed rounds" are inscribed.

50

Herald Square

Herald Square is named for the New York Herald, a no longer functioning newspaper, which was founded by James Gordon Bennett in 1835. The newspaper, famous for its sensational coverage of scandals and for its widespread circulation, stopped its publishing in 1924

51

Chrysler Building

The Chrysler Building is one of the most majestic and beautiful skyscrapers in America, if not the world. As a structure, fewer buildings encapsulate the optimism or commercia lism of the American 1920s more than this building.

52

Central Park

Central Park is the first landscaped public recreation area in the United States. Fully completed in 1859, the immense green expanse in the middle of the city has offered a retreat to tourists and locals alike for well over 150 years.

53

Broadway

Broadway is one of the busiest streets in New York. Originally a track that allowed passage across the island’s swamplands, it has transformed into one of the most well - known thoroughfares in the world.

54

Times Square

In 1904, the offices of the New York Times newspaper were moved to 42nd Street on what was th en called Longacre Square. The influence of the newspaper and the volume of employees it brought here led to the construction of a subway station, as well as the renaming of the area to Times Square.

55

James A. Farley Post Office

The James Farley Post Office is the main post office building in New York City. Above the Corinthian colonnade at the building’s front the words "Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from swift completion of their appointed rounds" are inscribed.

56

Herald Square

Herald Square is named for the New York Herald, a no longer functioning newspaper, which was founded by James Gordon Bennett in 1835. The newspaper, famous for its sensational coverage of scandals and for its widespread circulation, stopped its publishing in 1924

57

Chrysler Building

The Chrysler Building is one of the most majestic and beautiful skyscrapers in America, if not the world. As a structure, fewer buildings encapsulate the optimism or commercia lism of the American 1920s more than this building.

58

Central Park

Central Park is the first landscaped public recreation area in the United States. Fully completed in 1859, the immense green expanse in the middle of the city has offered a retreat to tourists and locals alike for well over 150 years.

Superbe visite audio autoguidée de New York

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