The South Street Seaport Museum in New York City provides a great history of the Port of New York. This museum features different exhibits, galleries, and historical information, and six different remarkable ships. This amazing collection of ships represents the largest privately owned group of historical ships in the United States. With special features such as educational programs, living history programs, sails, and cruises, the South Street Seaport museum is great fun for visitors of all ages.
The following tours visit South Street Seaport Museum in New York City:
This 48-hour pass will allow you unlimited access to a Double Decker Bus route that makes over 35 stops including include Central Park, Lincoln Center, the Uptown Loop, American Museum of Natural History, Cathedral of St.
The following tours drive by South Street Seaport Museum in New York City:
During this tour of New York City an experienced tour guide will take you through New York's hot spots where you can see everything from the culture of Harlem to the art of SoHo.
This tour has something for everyone, from Times Square to Brooklyn Heights, you will explore some of New York's most famous landmarks and exciting neighborhoods and communities such as the famous Greenwich Village and the trendy neighborhoods of Soho and Tribeca.
This tour will teach you all about the area's different ethnic neighborhoods and will take you to see New York's most famous landmarks from Columbus Circle to St John's Cathedral and from the Statue of Liberty to the streets of SoHo.
We also offer a detail of most tour stops, drive bys and visits with our Tour Connections page.
Events at South Street Seaport Museum in New York City
On various good-weather days throughout the year, the South Street Seaport Museum in New York City welcomes visitors to take a boat ride around the East and Hudson Rivers on their 1885 schooner, the Pioneer.
During summer Sundays at the South Street Seaport Museum in New York City, kids can visit to learn about certain historical and exciting stories in NYC's history.
