Experience Travel Differently

One of the greatest pleasures of a UK vacation is that there is something for everyone here. From picture postcard scenery to stunning Italian architecture, from cozy villages to serene beaches, there are many beautiful places in the UK to explore. If you are planning a vacation to the United Kingdom, do refer to this travel guide which covers 42 must-visit destinations across England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Make sure to head out of the cities and check out some of these incredible places during your visit. Most Beautiful Places In The UK That Will Leave You Speechless Best Natural Wonders In The UK 1. The Dark Hedges, Northern Ireland A tunnel of Beech trees that looks spooky Bregagh Road in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, is popularly known as the Dark Hedges thanks to its tunnel of beech trees. This passageway of beech trees looks quite spooky and dramatic, making it one of the most photographed scenic spots in the UK. Best Time To Visit: April to October (early morning) Highlights: The twisted beech trees appeared in the famous ‘Game of Thrones’ series. Entry Fee: Free 2. Fingal’s Cave, Scotland Fingals Cave Scotland Beautiful Places in the UK. This cave is a sea cave on the island of Staffa which is full of unique angular basalt columns. What makes this cave so special is its size and the fact that there is a natural walkway through which visitors can get right inside during low tide. Best Time To Visit: May to September Highlights: Unique angular basalt columns Entry Fee: Boat tour, between £35 to £50 3. Old Man Of Storr, Isle Of Skye The iconic Old Man of Storr rock formation, Scotland, United Kingdom The dramatic and unusual rock towers that form the Old Man of Storr is a beautiful hiking location. It is located on the Trotternish Peninsula, atop an ancient landslide. The iconic and breath-taking 3.8km walk on the Isle of Skye will take you through some of the most breathtaking landscapes. Best Time To Visit: May to September Highlights: Dramatic landscapes and jagged scenery Entry Fee: Free 4. Lake Windermere, Cumbria Lake Windermere, most beautiful places in UK Located in the idyllic Lake District National Park in northwest England, Lake Windermere is one of the most famous places in the UK. It is surrounded by mountain peaks and villages, including Bowness-on-Windermere. Best Time To Visit: May to September Highlights: The largest natural lake in England Entry Fee: Free 5. Durdle Door, Dorset The natural wonder of the UK is breathtakingly beautiful The Jurassic Coast near Lulworth in Dorset is home to the incredible Durdle Door. Its limestone arch is over 400 feet tall and is privately owned, though it’s still open to visitors. This natural wonder of the UK is one of the most photographed and top places to visit in the UK. Best Time To Visit: June to August Highlights: It comes under the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site. Entry Fee: Free 6. Giant’s Causeway, Northern Ireland The Giant's Causeway geological feature on the Antrim coast in Northern Ireland On the north-eastern coast of Ireland are the massive hexagonal shaped black basalt columns known as the Giant’s Causeway. It was formed 50 to 60 million years ago by volcanic activity in the region. Best Time To Visit: April to October Highlights: Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site Entry Fee: Free 7. Cheddar Gorge, Somerset Cheddar Gorge Somerset. Located near Bath and the village of Cheddar is the magnificent natural setting of Cheddar Gorge. These limestone cliffs were created by Ice Age melt waters, and are the perfect spot for a long walk. Best Time To Visit: Spring & Summer Highlights: Finest example of a limestone gorge in all of Britain. Entry Fee: £20 for cave access 8. Whiteless Pike, Lake District Mesmarisingly beautiful Buttermere and Whiteless Pike Whiteless Pike is a hilly range (or fell) located in the Lake District. It sits over Lake Buttermere, and the small peaked summit also provides beautiful views of the lakes Crummock and Loweswater. Best Time To Visit: Spring & Summer Highlights: Panoramic views of the Buttermere valley. Entry Fee: Free 9. White Cliffs Of Dover The iconic and striking white cliffs of Dover The striking white cliffs of Dover are located on the English coastline, facing the Strait of Dover and France. The chalky cliff face reaches heights of 350 feet. Best Time To Visit: April to September Highlights: 100-million-year-old geological marvel Entry Fee: Free 10. Kynance Cove, Cornwall Kynance Cove beach, Lizard peninsula, South West Cornwall, UK. The white sand and blue seas of Kynance Cove look like something in the Mediterranean. The stunning beach, with its secret caves and islands, is one of the most photographed and painted located in Cornwall. Best Time To Visit: June to August Highlights: Featured on BBC’s hit series Poldark. Entry Fee: Free Historic Sites & Iconic Landmarks 11. Stonehenge, Wiltshire Stonehenge at sunset. One of the most prehistoric structures in all of Europe, Stonehenge dates back to c. 3000 BC. The ring of stones has puzzled scientists and archaeologists, and no one still knows what it was used for. Best Time To Visit: Spring & Autumn Highlights: Erected as a place of worship. Entry Fee: £25 12. Tintern Abbey, Monmouthshire, Wales 12th-century church in Wales. Though the roof has long disappeared from Tintern Abbey, this 12th-century church remains hauntingly beautiful. Great poets and painters have visited this place two hundred years ago. Best Time To Visit: March to October Highlights: Immortalised by the poem of William Wordsworth. Entry Fee: £7 13. Bamburgh Castle, Northumberland Bamburgh Castle on the northeast coast of England. Bamburgh Castle, once a Celtic fort was built around 430 AD, it was later destroyed by the Vikings and rebuilt by the Normans and restored during Victorian times. With such a rich history and breathtaking views of the sea, it is one of the good places to visit in the UK. Best Time To Visit: May to September Highlights: Largest inhabited castles in the country. Entry Fee: £15 14. Hadrian’s Wall, Cumbria Hadrian's Wall in Northern England with dramatic processing. Also known as the Roman Wall, this defensive fortification was built by the Romans, beginning in 122 AD, in the reign of the emperor Hadrian. It was meant to separate the Roman province of Britannia from the lands of the northern Ancient Britons, including the Picts. Best Time To Visit: Spring & Autumn Highlights: Epic World Heritage Site Entry Fee: Free 15. Dunnottar Castle, Scotland Medieval fortress Dunnottar Castle, Aberdeenshire, Scotland Dunnottar Castle is a 15th-century ruined medieval fortress located atop a natural peninsula, with the sea covered on three sides. Best Time To Visit: Spring & Summer Highlights: Renowned filming location Entry Fee: £10 16. Minack Theatre, Cornwall Beautiful clifftop amphitheater. This clifftop amphitheater is carved into a rocky granite outcrop overlooking the town of Porthcurno and the bright blue Atlantic. Built into the 1930s by Rowena Cade, it is now a popular open-air performance space. Best Time To Visit: Summer (evenings) Highlights: Open-air venue on a cliffside Entry Fee: £10 to £20 17. Chatsworth House, Derbyshire hatsworth House and Estate, Derbyshire, UK The stately Chatsworth House in Derbyshire is one of the most stunning country houses in England. It is the home of the Dukes of Devonshire and has been passed down through 16 generations of the Cavendish family. Best Time To Visit: April to October Highlights: Vast art collection and 105-acre garden Entry Fee: £30 18. St Michael’s Mount, Cornwall Located to the east of Penzance in Cornwall. St Michael’s Mount, located on a small tidal island was built by Benedictine monks (the same religious order that also constructed a sister abbey at Mont St-Michel in France) during the 12th century. It is one of the most photographed locations in the UK. Best Time To Visit: April to September Highlights: Medieval church and castle Entry Fee: £15 19. Windsor Castle, Berkshire 11th century castle built in the Gothic style This 11th century castle built in the Gothic style is the place where the British royal family resides. Since Windsor Castle is a working palace, opening arrangements may change at very short notice. Best Time To Visit: March to October Highlights: Oldest and largest occupied castle in the world. Entry Fee: £30 20. Tower Bridge, River Thames Tower Bridge in London, UK Another iconic landmark of London is the Tower Bridge which is a suspension bridge. It was built somewhere between 1886 and 1894 by Horace Jones and engineered by John Wolfe Barry. Best Time To Visit: All year round Highlights: Incredible views of London. Entry Fee: £12 Scenic Landscapes & Hidden Gems 21. Glen Nevis, Scotland The highest (and one of the most popular) mountains in the UK. Glen Nevis is one of the most picturesque glens (or valleys) in Scotland. It is located at the foot of Ben Nevis, the highest (and one of the most popular) mountains in the UK. Best Time To Visit: May to September Highlights: Glacier-carved valleys Entry Fee: Free 22. Loch Ness, Scottish Highlands Loch Ness Inverness Scotland One of the most well-known lochs (or lakes) of the Scottish Highlands is Loch Ness. It is one of the best and most beautiful tourist places in the UK to visit in December for the many activities that are provided like hiking, trekking and biking. Best Time To Visit: May to September Highlights: Stunning Highland scenery. Entry Fee: Free 23. Fairy Pools, The Isle of Skye crystal clear pools and waterfalls Fairy pools are a series of crystal-clear pools and waterfalls. They are surrounded by cone-shaped hills and bubbling streams. Best Time To Visit: May to September Highlights: Stunning hiking trails and opportunities for wild swimming. Entry Fee: Free 24. Buachaille Etive Mor, Scotland stunning and iconic views of the mountain. Also known as “The Buachaille,” this is perhaps the most recognizable mountain in Scotland. This pyramid shaped mountain is located at the head of Glen Etive in the Highlands and is encircled by the River Etive. Best Time To Visit: May to September Highlights: Most photographed mountains in Scotland. Entry Fee: Free 25. Llyn Dinas, Snowdonia Scenic views of Llyn Dinas Snowdonia Wales Llyn Dinas is a mountain lake near Gwynedd in north Wales. Though the lake itself is quite shallow (with a maximum depth of only 10 meters) it covers a massive area of over 60 acres. Best Time To Visit: Spring & Summer Highlights: Excellent walking trails with panoramic views. Entry Fee: Free 26. High Force, Durham High Force in County Durham The fast-flowing waterfalls and lush forest of High Force make it one of the most spectacular and must see places in the UK. With a drop of 21 meters, the twin falls are surrounded by a diverse range of flora and fauna. Best Time To Visit: Spring Highlights: Most impressive waterfalls in England. Entry Fee: £4 27. Smoo Cave, Scotland mystical cave is riddled with caves and tunnels. The large Smoo Cave is a combined sea cave and an inner freshwater cave located in Durness. This mystical cave is riddled with smaller caves and tunnels. However, the most stunning sight is the waterfall where the Smoo burn drops over 24 meters into a cavern below. Best Time To Visit: Summer Highlights: Dramatic scenery and enchanting atmosphere. Entry Fee: Free 28. Mealt Falls, Isle Of Skye The stunning Mealt waterfall, Isle of Skye. Located near the magnificent Kilt Rock (which is said to look like a pleated kilt) is the stunning Mealt waterfall. Fed by the nearby Mealt Loch, this waterfall is so high that, on windy days the water doesn’t even touch the ground. Best Time To Visit: Spring & Summer Highlights: To see water plunging directly from the cliffs into the Atlantic Ocean. Entry Fee: Free 29. Sgwd Yr Eira, Wales Beautiful Sgwd yr Eira waterfall in the Brecon Beacons National Park, Wales. Sgwd Yr Eira is one of several spectacular waterfalls found in Mellte Valley of the Brecon Beacons. Literally meaning “fall of snow,” you can still walk behind the falling sheet of water, on a pather carved by generations of sheep farmers. Best Time To Visit: Spring Highlights: Walking behind a broad curtain of water. Entry Fee: Free 30. Dun Briste, Northern Ireland Dun Briste, Meaning “the Broken Fort" Located near the town of Knockaun lies the colossal 50-meter-tall sea-stack called Dun Briste. Meaning “the Broken Fort,” the stack was separated by the mainland by corrosive waves in the late 1300s. Best Time To Visit: Spring & Summer Highlights: Horizontally stacked colourful layers of rock. Entry Fee: Free Charming Towns & Villages 31. Portmeirion, Wales The colorful village and gardens of Portmeirion in North Wales. This small yet vibrant Mediterranean-style village built by Sir Clough Williams-Ellis between 1925 and 1975. It is Located near the River Dwyryd and has hotels, spa, restaurant, tea-room, beach, and numerous shops. Best Time To Visit: April to September Highlights: Modelled after an Italian setting. Entry Fee: £20 32. Rye, East Sussex stunning views of the town. Rye is a small town known for its cobbled lanes that are lined with medieval, half-timbered houses. You can visit the 14th-century Ypres Tower (now the Rye Castle Museum) and the Norman St. Mary’s Church to get stunning views of the town. Best Time To Visit: Spring & Summer Highlights: England's most picturesque and fairytale town. Entry Fee: Free 33. Gold Hill, Shaftesbury Picturesque houses in the town of Shaftesbury in Dorset. Gold Hill is a steep cobbled street with picturesque houses in the town of Shaftesbury in Dorset. The view of down Gold Hill is said to be “one of the most romantic sights in the UK.” Best Time To Visit: All year round Highlights: Location for the Hovis TV advert. Entry Fee: Free 34. Llanberis Pass, Snowdonia Llanberis Pass Wales This rugged slate strewn mountain pass runs over 8 kilometres from Llanberis to Pen-y-Pass. Its fine mountain scenery is home to numerous walks, including ones that will take you to Snowdon and the picturesque towns of Betws-y-Coed. Best Time To Visit: May to September Highlights: Iconic hiking routes Entry Fee: Free 35. Norfolk Lavender, Norfolk England’s loveliest lavender fields. The village of Heacham in Norfolk is home to some of England’s loveliest lavender fields. You can also find similarly stunning fields at the Cotswolds, Kent, York, Hertfordshire, and Somerset. Best Time To Visit: June to August Highlights: Lavender field tours. Entry Fee: Free 36. Wistman’s Wood, Dartmoor Wistman's Wood Dartmoor. Wistman’s Wood is one of only three high-altitude oakwoods on Dartmoor in Devon. Its well-established ecosystem has oaks that are estimated to be around 200 to 400 years old. Best Time To Visit: Spring & Autumn Highlights: It isa National Nature Reserve. Entry Fee: Free 37. Barafundle Bay, Wales Scenic place nestled between cliffs. Located near the village of Stackpole in Pembrokeshire, Barafundle Bay was once owned by the Cawdor family. This scenic and secluded beach is nestled between cliffs, and known for its sand dunes and pine trees. Best Time To Visit: Summer Highlights: One of the top beaches in the world. Entry Fee: Free 38. Old Town, Edinburgh View down the historic Royal Mile, Edinburgh, Scotland. Old Town is so full of history and culture which will make you feel that you have stepped back in time. This place is dotted with buildings, forts, cathedrals and alleyways which dates back to hundreds of years. Best Time To Visit: May to September Highlights: UNESCO-listed area Entry Fee: Free 39. Royal Pavillion, Brighton It is also known as the Brighton Pavilion, East Sussex, England. The Royal Pavilion, also known as the Brighton Pavilion, is an exotic palace in the centre of Brighton. It was built as a seaside pleasure palace for King George IV in 1811. It is a unique mix of Regency grandeur with stylistic elements from India and China. Best Time To Visit: All year round Highlights: Exotic domes and minarets. Entry Fee: £18 Attractions In London 40. Big Ben, Westminster Abbey The London skyline (dominated by the Westminster Palace) seen from across the River Thames. Big Ben, a tower clock designed by Augustus Pugin is one of the most significant places to visit in the UK. This is so popular that artists all over the world use Big Ben to represent the country. Best Time To Visit: All year round Highlights: Known for its accuracy and massive sound of the hour bell. Entry Fee: Exterior free 41. London Eye, Lambeth London Cityscape with Millennium Wheel (London eye) at sunset. Located on the river Thames, London’s number one attraction is a giant wheel that stands at almost 140 meters tall. There are 32 capsules that will take you to the top to experience 360-degree views of the capital. Best Time To Visit: Evening Highlights: Europe’s tallest observation wheel. Entry Fee: £32 42. Hyde Park, London London, United Kingdom - June 1 2020: Hyde Park lake with clear blue sky. Hyde Park is the largest of the four Royal Parks in Westminster. In 1600’s it used to be a hunting ground but today it plays a significant role in the cultural scene of the city. Best Time To Visit: Spring & Summer Highlights: Free speech, demonstrations and music concerts are held here. Entry Fee: Free Also Read: These 20 Destinations Are Straight Out Of A Fairytale 10 Handy Tips For A Stress Free Travel To The United Kingdom The UK being one of the world’s biggest tourist destinations, it’s always important to plan ahead when visiting this wonderful country. With so many amazing places in the UK lined up for you, this checklist is sure to help you on your way. - Check for peak months and avoid travelling during these months to have the best experience at the UK beautiful places. - All four seasons can hit in one day, hence be prepared for all weather conditions. - Depending on your country of residence, do check all passport and visa requirements for hassle free travel. - Put together your travel itinerary well in advance and based on this prepare your packing checklist. - To save a lot of time, book tickets in advance, not just the flight tickets but also your admission tickets to all of the UK’s top attractions. - Public transports are easy and the best way to get around. - Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace and the many museums are attractions that one can see for free. - It’s highly recommended to get an Oyster card for the Tube and the double-decker bus ticket which are much cheaper than the single-ride tickets. - The electrical sockets in the UK are different, so pack a universal travel adaptor. - The UK has a diverse range of accents, hence it’s always good to know a few accents, if not all. Suggested Reads: UK Study Proves That Time Spent in Nature Boosts Health Conclusion These beautiful places in the UK are sure to leave an indelible mark on you. Whether you are looking for scenic landscapes, or historic landmarks, the UK has something new to offer for its visitors. So, pack your bags and get ready to explore this destination which has a perfect blend of all. FAQs How many days are enough to explore the UK? 7 to 10 days is ideal for covering all the major attractions in the UK. Is the UK expensive for tourists? Yes, the UK is expensive, but costs can be managed by using public transport, advance bookings and visiting free attractions. What are the 10 main cities in the UK? London, Newcastle, Liverpool, Birmingham, Glasgow, Liverpool, Bristol, Manchester, Sheffield and Leeds are some of the main cities in the UK. Which is the most beautiful part of UK? Some of the most beautiful parts include The Old Man of Storr, the Isle of Skye, Giant’s Causeway, Northern Ireland and Tintern Abbey, Monmouthshire, Wales. What’s the prettiest place in England? Some of the prettiest places in the UK include Portmeirion, Wales, Stonehenge, Wiltshire, Durdle Door, Dorset and Lake Windermere, Cumbria. Which is the most beautiful county in England? Cornwall, Yorkshire and Cumbria are some of the most breathtakingly beautiful counties in England that are sure to leave you spellbound.

New York City, fondly nicknamed as “the city that never sleeps” is one of the most exciting destinations in the world. Over 60 million visitors come to New York every year. For many this city is a place where dreams turn into reality. From iconic landmarks to top-notch museums, from amazing green spaces to the dazzling mix of cultures, this Empire City never fails to surprise. With so much to see and do here, it can get really overwhelming for a first-time visitor. To make things easy, we have listed some of the best things to do in New York City this year.  Top Things To Do In New York City To help make the most of your trip, here’s a curated NYC bucket list featuring the 8 best things to do and places to see in New York City, along with quick information, insider advice, and tips. 1. Visit The Statue Of Liberty And Ellis Island Most iconic landmark in NYC. The Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island are two of the city's most iconic landmarks and is a must-do while visiting New York City. Perched atop Liberty Island, the Statue of Liberty represents democracy and freedom while providing breathtaking views of Manhattan's cityscape and New York Harbour. Pair your visit with Ellis Island, the entry point for millions of immigrants into the United States. Top Experiences: Visiting the Ellis Island Immigration Museum, taking a guided tour, and climbing the pedestal or crown. Best Time To Visit: Early morning Ticket Price: $24 (ferry included) Duration: 3–5 hours Tips: Book your tickets in advance as they tend to sell out fast. 2. Tour The Empire State Building Art Deco architecture is used in the construction of Empire state building. One of the most iconic pieces of Art Deco architecture is the 1,454-foot Empire State Building. From the 86th-floor observation deck, you can view as far as six states on a clear day. Its glass extends from floor to ceiling, providing an unhindered view. Top Experiences: Taking guided tours, seeing the immersive displays, and taking in the night-time skyline views of New York City. Best Time To Visit: Sunset time Ticket Price: $44 Duration: 1–2 hours Tips: Visit after sunset for electrifying night views. 3. Admire Art At The Metropolitan Museum Of Art NYC's cultural center well lit during the night. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, or simply The Met, is NYC's cultural center and offers tourists an unmatched trip through 5,000 years of art history worldwide. More than 2 million pieces make up its collection, which includes both modern masterpieces and ancient artefacts and sculptures from the classical era. Top Experiences: Views from the rooftop, the Impressionist art collection, and the Egyptian Temple of Dendur. Best Time To Visit: Weekdays (Closed on Wednesdays) Ticket Price: $30 Duration: 3–4 hours Tips: Pick top 5 masterpieces you wish to see as it is impossible to see everything in a day. 4. Experience The Vibe Of Times Square At Night Crowded streets and enormous LED billboards in Times Square. Situated in the heart of Manhattan, it is well-known throughout the world for its crowded streets and enormous LED billboards. It radiates an exciting vibe, particularly at night when its lights produce a stunning show. Times Square is undoubtedly one of the best places to visit in New York. Top Experiences: Seeing a Broadway performance, taking in the New Year's Eve ball drop, and exploring the exciting nightlife. Best Time To Visit: Late at night Ticket Price: Free Duration: 2–3 hours Tips: Skip Times Square during weekends if you prefer fewer crowds. 5. Pay Homage At The 9/11 Memorial  9/11 Memorial New York's 9/11 Memorial and Museum honors those who perished in the September 11, 2001 terror attack. Within the footprints of the original Twin Towers, the memorial features two reflecting ponds for the missing towers. Nearly 3,000 victims' names are inscribed on bronze panels that encircle the pools. Top Experiences: Contemplating at the memorial ponds, seeing the exhibits, and looking at the Survivor Tree. Best Time To Visit: Morning or Late afternoons Ticket Price: $33 Duration: 2–3 hours Tips: Download the official 9/11 audio app for a well-guided audio tour. 6. Cross The Brooklyn Bridge  Brooklyn Bridge adds more beauty to NY's skyline. Crossing the Brooklyn Bridge on foot is one of the most popular things to do in New York. This 19th-century engineering marvel connects Manhattan and Brooklyn over the East River. It offers some breath-taking views of the Manhattan skyline. Top Experiences: Walking tour, taking pictures, and enjoying the expansive city vistas during sunrise and sunset. Best Time To Visit: Sunrise or Sunset Ticket Price: Free Duration: 1 hour Tips: Enter from Manhattan side for better skyline views. 7. Stroll Along The High Line A public park that offers expansive city vistas. New York City's High Line is a public park that offers expansive city vistas. Originally an abandoned railroad track, the 1.45-mile elevated structure on Manhattan's west side is today one of the city's most successful parks, complete with gardens, walking trails, and public art displays. Top Experiences: Observing public art, eating from food vendors, and strolling through gardens. Best Time To Visit: Evening Ticket Price: Free Duration: 1-2 hours Tips: The High Line can be accessed from, 30th Street, 23rd Street, 16th Street, and Gansevoort Street. 8. Shopping And Dining In SoHo Most upscale neighborhood in New York City. The most upscale neighborhood in New York is SoHo, which is distinguished by a vibrant blend of the priciest shops, distinctive art galleries, and buzzing eateries. Top Experiences: Gourmet meals, art gallery visits, and shopping at designer stores. Best Time To Visit: Weekdays to avoid crowd. Ticket Price: Free Duration: 3-5 hours Tips: Wear comfortable shoes as you will be constantly walking. Best Time To Visit New York City New York is a year-round destination. Each season brings with it a different vibe to the city, however spring from (April–May) and fall seasons from (Sept–Nov) are considered the best time to visit NYC. Here’s a quick glance into when is the high season, shoulder season and low season in New York. January – April: These months are considered to be one of the best times to visit as the weather transits from snowy winter conditions to mild spring weather. One can also take advantage of lesser crowds and lower accommodation rates.  May – August: The weather during these months is warmer, so warm that it is considered the hottest season in New York. However, summertime is also a great time to visit, especially among families.  September – November: Nature lovers andpeople looking to attend annual events and festivals should visit during these months. Most of the festivals happen during these months. The weather is also quite pleasant, making it a great time to enjoy outdoor activities. December: There is nothing like getting to spend Christmas in New York. Massive Christmas trees, colourful light decorations, festive markets and dressed-up windows are the highlights. However, everything around this time is skyscraper high. Suggested 4-Day NYC Itinerary Day 1 Morning: The Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island, NY Stock Exchange Afternoon: 9/11 Memorial, World Trade Centre, Trinity Church Evening: Wall Street, Battery Park Day 2 Morning: Metropolitan Museum of Art, Central Park Zoo Afternoon: DUMBO Evening: Times Square,Watch a Broadway Show Day 3 Morning: Brooklyn Bridge, 5th Avenue, Pulitzer Fountain Afternoon: New York City Public Library, St. Patrick’s Cathedral Evening: Empire State Building Day 4 Morning: Whitney Museum, High Line & Little Island Afternoon: Hudson Yards, SoHo, China Town Evening: Comedy show and Dinner Also Read: How To Commute In New York City, A Quick Guide Final Thoughts Whether you’re here for the first time or returning for more, the many things to do in New York will stay with you for a long time. Now that you know where to start from, pack your bags and get ready to capture the essence of the city that truly never sleeps. Do let us know what are your thoughts about this endlessly inspiring destination. FAQs What are the best places to see the New York skyline? Some of the best places to see the New York skyline are Top of the Rock, Empire State Building, One World Observatory, Brooklyn Bridge, Edge, Roosevelt Island Tramway and from the High Line. How many days are enough to explore New York properly? A minimum of 4-5 days is recommended for a first-time New York vacation to see all the major attractions. For those who want to explore every corner of New York City, 7 to 10 days is a good time. Enough of time in hand allows for a deeper exploration of the neighborhood without feeling rushed.  What are the best neighborhoods to visit in NYC? The best neighborhoods to visit in NYC are SoHo, China town, Little Italy, Greenwich Village and Harlem. Each of these places has its own personality and charm. What is the best way to get around New York City as a tourist? Walking is the best way to explore New York City as a tourist. Do try the subways and shared rides for faster travel.