Helicopter Tours in New York

The three heliports from which your helicopter tours will take off are conveniently located in the heart of Manhattan in New York, Linden in New Jersey and Westchester County. All the heliports are easily accessible by public transport.

Checking in for your helicopter tour is quick and straightforward. Staff will guide you through the process, verify your tickets, and help with anything you need before boarding. It’s designed to keep things smooth so you can focus on enjoying the experience, not the logistics.

Before takeoff, you’ll receive a thorough safety briefing from trained staff covering procedures, equipment use, and helicopter boarding protocols. This ensures you’re fully prepared, comfortable, and confident throughout your flight experience.

You will be flying in the cutting-edge 6-seater Bell 407GX which is equipped with the latest functionalities and safety features including GPS, Synthetic Vision Display Units and Terrain Warning Avoidance Systems.

With thousands of flying hours, pilots undergo rigorous FAA training. In the air, your pilot shares live commentary, offering interesting facts, stories, and insider tips for a more personal experience.

Your flight gives you the chance to capture views you simply can’t get from the ground. You’ll get the chance to click pictures of NYC’s towering skyscrapers and famous landmarks such as the Statue of Liberty, Central Park, Brooklyn Bridge, the Empire State Building, and more, from the sky.

From above, Lady Liberty appears surrounded by open water, with Manhattan rising softly behind her as the harbor curves outward.

The historic red-brick complex comes into view as a quiet patch of architecture set against the wide sweep of the bay and city shoreline.

Downtown forms a dense cluster of glass and steel, with One World Trade Center standing tall as a gleaming point above the grid.

Stone towers and sweeping cables create a patterned outline over the river, with both boroughs stretching out on either side.

The park reveals itself as a long, green corridor running up the center of Manhattan, framed by rows of tall buildings on every edge.

The Empire State Building rises cleanly from the packed Midtown blocks, creating a striking focal point among the surrounding towers.

The river forms a broad silver band beside the city, lined with piers, parks, and the slow arc of the waterfront.

The stadium’s oval shape stands out in the middle of the Bronx, bordered by neighborhood streets and patches of greenery.