Empire State Building

Be one with the skies atop the Empire State Observatory. On the clearest days, you can peer up to 80 miles away, catching a glimpse of 6 states all from one prime lookout!

Gather a sky-high perspective of the concrete jungle with unobstructed 360-degree views of landmarks like the Statue of Liberty, Brooklyn Bridge, and Times Square.

Be away from the views for just long enough to learn about the building's rich history, through informative exhibits on the 2nd and 80th floors.

The higher the better: Upgrade your ticket to include 102nd-floor observatory deck entry.

Fun fact: The construction of the Empire State Building, intended to be the world's first 100-storey building, took just 1 year and 45 days.

Skip all lines with this ticket, rolling out the red carpet for you to the Empire State Building's 86th-floor. It's the fastest way to witness the NYC skyline.

Gaze out from the iconic observatory with high-power binoculars in hand, witness skyscrapers touch the sky and the streets hum below.

Dive deep into history by scanning the QR codes across the venue, and get access to enjoy Wi-Fi throughout your visit.

Learn about the Empire State Building's Art Deco design, construction marvels, and its storied past as you explore.

Upgrade for VIP sunrise on the 86th Floor with Starbucks Reserve or add the 102nd floor for unbeatable views of the Empire State Building.

Start your experience with a spectacular multimedia journey through Hudson Yards’ history before soaring up to Edge NYC in a sky pod elevator.

Behold an unparalleled perspective of the entire borough of Manhattan and its breathtaking skyline from 1,100 feet up in the air.

Feel your pulse race as you explore the cutting-edge design with its angled glass wall, glass floor, and picturesque skyline steps.

Upgrade to the Flex Pass for anytime access or the Express Pass, which allows you to skip the line and enter anytime.

Fun Fact: The elevator ride to Edge takes only 52 seconds!

Ascend to the 86th-floor observatory of the Empire State Building for views of the Brooklyn Bridge, Central Park, and more, enhanced with free binoculars.

Immerse yourself in the building's history through the gold and bronze-clad Art Deco lobby and exhibits, highlighting its rise as a pop culture icon.

Experience the thrill of standing 1,100 feet above Manhattan at the Edge with an impressive glass floor and angled walls for unique views.

Venture 80 feet into the open air on the outdoor sky deck, and capture memorable moments with your bonus digital souvenir photo.

Fun fact: The Empire State Building, designed to be the world's first 100-storey building, was constructed in just 1 year and 45 days.

Skip the hassle of separate bookings with this combo – visit MoMA and the Empire State Building easily with one simple ticket.

Explore MoMA’s world-class art collection, featuring masterpieces like Van Gogh’s The Starry Night and Picasso’s Les Demoiselles d'Avignon.

Head to the Empire State Building’s 86th-floor observatory for breathtaking 360-degree views of New York City, including Central Park and the Statue of Liberty.

With just a 20-minute walk between the two, enjoy both cultural and scenic NYC experiences in one seamless trip.

Scale the Empire State Building for 360° views of NYC, Central Park's full 843 acres to the cluster of Financial District skyscrapers.

Discover the Empire State Building’s rich history through immersive exhibits, from its 1931 construction to its moments onscreen.

Indulge in the Big Apple's maritime charm with a 90-minute cruise along the Hudson River, with family activities to entertain the kids.

Get a 10-minute stop near the Statue of Liberty for perfect photos, while your guide shares stories of the city, with access to refreshments onboard.

Fun fact: The Empire State Building was constructed in just 1 year and 45 days, intending to be the world's first 100-storey building.

Check out two of NYC’s most iconic observatories with one ticket—SUMMIT One Vanderbilt and the Empire State Building.

At SUMMIT, explore immersive art installations like Air and Levitation, with 360° skyline views from 1,100 feet above Manhattan.

Visit the Empire State Building’s 86th-floor open-air deck and 80th-floor museum exhibits, perfect for classic skyline views and history buffs.

See the timeless elegance of the Empire State Building’s 86th-floor deck and the futuristic design of SUMMIT’s immersive, multi-level observatory that are just a 10-min walk apart for a value-packed, time-saving experience.

This combo offers timed entry to both the decks, making it easy to fit it into your schedule.

Book tickets to two historic and cultural attractions together—the Empire State Building for stunning views and the American Museum of Natural History for interactive exhibits about the planet's history.

Enjoy skyline views of NYC from the 86th-floor observatory at the Empire State Building, with landmarks like Central Park and the Statue of Liberty.

Visit the exhibits located within the Empire State Building to learn more about the history & cultural impact of the attraction, & admire the Art Deco-themed lobby on your way to the observatory.

Explore the American Museum of Natural History’s fascinating exhibits, from dinosaur fossils to interactive space displays.

Learn about the cultural evolution of mankind, find out more about what surrounds our planet, and see a fossil collection that includes the famous T-rex exhibit on your trip to the AMNH.

These attractions are only a 30-min drive apart, and with flexible booking options, you can visit them on the same day or on different days.

Go on a 90-min English-guided walking tour of Midtown Manhattan, and get entry to the Empire State Building’s 86th-floor observatory.

Walk past some of the tallest buildings, like the Chrysler Building, One Vanderbilt, Bryant Park, and the New York Public Library.

Hear captivating stories of 1930s skyscraper rivalries, the visionaries who shaped New York’s skyline, the influence of Macy’s, and more.

Enjoy panoramic city views from 1,050 feet up from the 86th floor of the Empire State Building, including those of Times Square and the Statue of Liberty.