Empire State Building (green, left)
The Empire State Building is one of New York's most famous landmarks and one of the world's most renowned skyscrapers. Built in the Art Deco style, it opened in 1931 and for many decades was the tallest building on Earth. With a total height of 443 meters including the antenna, the Empire State Building continues to shape the Manhattan skyline and offers spectacular views of the city from its observation decks.
Fifth Avenue (blue, left)
Fifth Avenue is one of the world's most famous streets, known for its exclusive shops, historic buildings, and significant landmarks. Particularly striking is the elaborately designed Fifth Avenue Clock in front of the Fifth Avenue Building. The gilded street clock was crafted in 1909 by Hecla Iron Works and is considered today one of the finest surviving examples of historic street clocks in New York.
Broadway (blue, right)
Broadway is considered the heart of American theater and musical productions. Around Times Square, there are 41 large theaters where some of the world's most successful productions are staged. Due to its numerous illuminated billboards, Broadway is also called "The Great White Way" and remains the cultural heart of New York's entertainment district.
Statue of Liberty (black, right)
The Statue of Liberty is one of the most famous landmarks in the United States and a worldwide symbol of freedom and democracy. The monumental statue was designed by French sculptor Frédéric-Auguste Bartholdi and dedicated on October 28, 1886, on Liberty Island in New York Harbor. With a total height of nearly 93 meters, "Lady Liberty" has welcomed visitors and immigrants arriving in New York by sea for over a century.
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