Walking Tour of Downtown New York

Charging Bull (Wall Street Bull), 26 Broadway, New York City, NY 10004
We Shall Meet at the Charging Bull (Wall Street Bull), 26 Broadway, New York City, NY. You will not miss this imposing 7,100 lbs Bronze monument that was created in 1989 by the Italian American artist Arturo Di Modica. You may touch and take photos of and with the bull.

Battery Park, State Street and Battery Place, New York City, NY 10004
The earliest inhabitants of Manhattan, the Lenape, and Munsee Indians use the land around The Battery for hunting and fishing. A trading path is established from The Battery leading north through Manhattan. This wide roadway was called "A Broad Way" later to be called Broadway, the modern avenue. The Battery is true to its heritage as New York's birthplace.
Formerly known as Battery Park, is a 25-acre public park located at the southern tip of Manhattan Island in New York City facing New York Harbor. From here you can enjoy a clear view of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Islands. The many monuments in the Battery are testimony to its significant history in the past and present life of New York and the rest of the US.

New York Stock Exchange, 20 Broad St, New York City, NY 10005
The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) is by far the world?s largest stock exchange and is the symbol of American capitalism. The NYSE was founded in 1817. Visitors may look around on the outside and take photos.

Fearless Girl, 8 Broadway Street, New York City, NY, 10005
Visit the Fearless Girl in front of the New York Stock Exchange. A four-foot bronze statue of a girl sporting a defiant look on her face appeared in Lower Manhattan on the eve of International Women?s Day in March 2017. The sculpture soon became known as the Fearless Girl, captivating New Yorkers and tourists alike. Her original location was in front of the Charging Bull on Broadway. Not long after her appearance, she was moved to her present location. She will not mind you touching and taking photos with her.

Zuccotti Park, Liberty St., New York City, NY 10006
Zuccotti Park is a privately owned public space in Lower Manhattan in the middle of the Financial District. The Park was occupied by the Occupy Wall Street (OWS) Movement, a protest movement of thousands of mainly young people that began on September 17,2011. Zuccotti Park was its field headquarters. The main objectives of the OWS was to place on the national political agenda the critical issues of economic inequity, greed, corruption and the undue influence of corporations on government?particularly from the financial services sector. The OWS slogan ""We are the 99%"" refers to income and wealth disparity in the U.S. between the wealthiest 1% and the rest of the population. They used Civil Disobedience to get their point over. The movement was brutally suppressed by the City and the State of New York.

The National 9/11 Memorial & Museum, 180 Greenwich St World Trade Center, New York City, NY 10007
See the 9/11 Memorial and the/ Museum located at the World Trade Center site in lower Manhattan, New York, NY. Walk around the Memorial grounds and contemplate the significance of it all. Walk around the 9/11 museum and learn about what happened in that location a few years ago. see relics and remnants of that American tragedy.

One World Observatory, 285 Fulton St One World Trade Center, New York City, NY 10007
Enter the One World Observatory, the highest skyscraper in the Hemisphere an experience the most astonishing panoramic view of New York City and other areas for more than 50 miles around. Ride to the 102nd floor in the Sky Pod in 47 seconds; watch centuries of history virtually unfold before your eyes; learn about the building of this 1,776-foot-tall behemoth, be awed, step.