Saltar para o conteúdo
TravelHub
Nova Iorque · Estados Unidos

Times Square: o que há por perto, como chegar e quando ir · 2026

Anyone staying near the Theater District soon learns to detour around the main plazas, trading the constant pedestrian crush and digital billboards for quieter side streets.

Times Square · CC BY-SA 4.0

Mapa de locais
Sobre o local

Midtown Manhattan converges at a bowtie plaza formed around the Broadway theater corridor.

The bowtie plaza links Duffy Square with the primary Broadway intersection, anchoring Midtown Manhattan and the Theater District. Commercial storefronts operate day and night beneath continuous digital billboards. Pedestrians navigate dense crowds near theater entrances, while surrounding transit platforms provide rapid connections across the metropolitan subway network.

Continuar a ler

The district evolved from Dutch waterways and rural farmland into a carriage trade hub named Longacre Square. Real estate sales by John Jacob Astor and the arrival of publisher Adolph Ochs transformed the crossroads into an illuminated commercial zone. Renaming followed the construction of the newspaper tower and its subway station, which soon marked the eastern terminus of the transcontinental Lincoln Highway.

Long-term residents experience sharp shifts in street accessibility around evening theater performances. The district gained its theatrical reputation when Oscar Hammerstein built the Olympia theater, expanding into a national stage for major public gatherings and New Year celebrations. Film productions and digital games frequently document the dense corridor, capturing both its historic urban grittiness and modern corporate scale.

Associações
  • Broadway Theater DistrictSurrounding venues stage major theatrical productions and drive evening foot traffic.
  • Digital billboardsTowering illuminated displays line the plaza facades and advertise around the clock.
  • Pedestrian congestionConstant tourist streams and theatergoers create severe bottlenecks along sidewalks.
  • New Year ball dropCrowds assemble at the central tower roof to mark the annual midnight celebration.
Factos
  • The area originated under Dutch settlement as a low-lying valley where multiple streams converged into the Great Kill.
  • City authorities originally named the carriage manufacturing center Longacre Square after a carriage district in London.
  • Mayor George B. McClellan Jr. approved renaming the intersection after publisher Adolph S. Ochs placed his newspaper headquarters there.
  • The intersection served as the eastern terminus of the Lincoln Highway connecting across the continent to San Francisco.
Fonte: Wikipedia
Times Square em fotos4 fotos · 1 local
Times Square
Terabass · cc-by-sa-3.0 · 13 de set. de 2009
Eddie Maloney from North Las Vegas, USA · cc-by-sa-2.0 · 7 de ago. de 2008
Ben Harwood · cc-by-2.0 · 24 de dez. de 2012
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from Washington D.C, United States · cc-by-2.0 · 17 de jun. de 2016

Chegando lá e hospedando-se

2 fontes · Dados de 3 de novembro de 2026
Fonte: TravelHub · OurAirports (public domain)

Pessoas que já estiveram aqui

Kamilla Abaidildinovakamilla_070898 · Ler
Hello, New York!

In August, two friends and I decided to take a trip to New York! I was in New York on the very first night when I arrived. Now, we were planning to walk around all the city's landmarks! We asked our employer for two days off and set off on our journey! What you need to do in advance! (All based on personal experience) If you work in a hotel, there might be a discount for employees. You need to talk to your employer - that's how we managed to book a hotel with a 50% discount. Also, for those working in the food industry, there might be discounts within the restaurant/cafe chain. Plan your route in advance. Which places you want to visit and how far apart they are. This is a must to make sure you see everything and don't regret missing out on something at the end. It's better to book a hotel/hostel in the center. Because taking the subway is difficult - there are many lines, they are confusing, and you might not figure it out right away. We lost a whole hour because we went to the wrong district. The closer you are to the center, the more expensive taxis are. A single ride can cost from 40 to 60 dollars. Check for free ferries/museums/exhibitions. I didn't do this in advance, but by pure luck, we managed to get on a free ferry. We saw Manhattan from the side, and the view was simply divine. Definitely keep in mind that moving around the city takes a lot of energy. You get tired twice as fast, so you will need more food. Therefore, budget money for food and water so that you can be comfortable and not push your body too hard! During our mini-trip, I visited Times Square. I had dinner at Hard Rock Café, saw the memorial fountain at the site of the Twin Towers, took a ferry to another island, walked across the Brooklyn Bridge, visited the Statue of Liberty, and made a wish on Wall Street. I was breathless from the reality of it all! My dreams were coming true literally every hour.

  • Foto de uma publicação de Kamilla Abaidildinova
  • Foto de uma publicação de Kamilla Abaidildinova
  • Foto de uma publicação de Kamilla Abaidildinova+3
Daria Udalovaudalova.darya · Ler
New York

Where I stayed: The Bowery House I flew from Chicago to New York, which took about 2.5 hours with American Airlines. I enjoyed flying with this airline. Getting from JFK airport to Manhattan takes about an hour by subway. To use the subway, after exiting the air-train from the airport to Jamaica station, you will need to buy a transit card and pay for the air-train ride ($5). This is done via a kiosk, using cash or a bank card. Be careful when paying with cash (if you insert the bill the wrong way, the machine won't read it and won't return it). The New York subway is not designed for traveling with luggage, so it's better to travel light. If you choose the same hostel as I did, keep in mind that it is located on the third floor of a building with no elevator and steep stairs. The reception is also there, so no one will help you carry your luggage. The hostel has a good location and a favorable price, but the conditions leave much to be desired. Upon check-in, I noticed earplugs offered along with a towel and water, but on Saturday night, I realized why the hostel administration took care of that—besides the noise from other guests, there was the noise of the street from the city that never sleeps. It was hard to fall asleep the first night. First impressions of New York streets shouldn't ruin your mood. Look up, there are the stone jungles of the most famous city in the world! On my first morning in New York, I decided to walk to Central Park. I walked for about an hour, so I didn't have enough energy for a full walk through the park. I only reached the middle, so there will be a reason to return! It's crowded in the park on Sunday, but even on such a day, you could find a quiet place and an empty bench. And that is surprising for a city with 8.5 million residents! In the evening, I headed to Times Square. On the way, you encounter many souvenir shops with affordable goods. Many items looked standard and tasteless. I only found souvenirs worth paying attention to at the New York Public Library and in the shop at the Empire State Building. Walking higher up Broadway, it seems that day turns into night—that's how the lights of the billboards shine. There was a crowd of tourists on the square; despite the fact that police are monitoring order everywhere, be careful and protect your belongings (for example, I wore my backpack on my chest, not on my back). It is there, in Times Square, that you feel the city never sleeps; it's as bright as day! The second day of my New York walks was more intense. Early in the morning, I went to the New York Public Library, then sailed past the Statue of Liberty on the free ferry that runs between Manhattan and Staten Island. While sailing, I felt that hope for a bright future, safety, and peace that this statue instilled in everyone arriving at the shores of America. Afterward, I visited the Memorial Park dedicated to the events of 9/11/2001, because they did not leave the whole world indifferent. The design of the memorial fountains creates a certain mood, forcing everyone who visits to think about the transience and value of life. In the evening, I decided to go up to the observation deck of the Empire State Building. On the way, I passed by the famous St. Patrick's Cathedral, and since it was open to tourists, I found myself inside a Catholic cathedral for the first time. The organ music made an impression on me; its vibrations seemed to shake the air. It's worth hearing at least once! Entry to the evening viewing session at the Empire State Building will cost you $38. Before going up, an exciting exhibition dedicated to the history of one of New York's symbols awaits you. Usually, such exhibitions are boring, but you will like this one! The observation deck is in the open air, so it would be a good idea to bring a jacket or a sweater because it is windy. The view of the night city is fantastic; it's hard to believe you are seeing it live and not on a photo wallpaper: millions of buildings, bi

  • Foto de uma publicação de Daria Udalova
  • Foto de uma publicação de Daria Udalova
  • Foto de uma publicação de Daria Udalova+4
Alina Sivachevaalina_sivacheva · Ler
NEW YORK

After a month, it was time for my first travels. My most desired city was NYC. That was exactly where I dreamed of celebrating my birthday. Round-trip bus tickets from Peter Pan cost $140. New York made an incredible impression on me. It is a city that charms you from the very first minutes. It mesmerizes with the scale of its buildings and structures, amazes with its frantic rhythm, the incredible flow of people, and the contrast expressed in the combination of luxury life with marginalized people sleeping on the streets and piles of trash. New York is a real concrete jungle. Central Park is probably one of the few places with greenery and trees. Overall, I was delighted with the city. Must-visit places in NYC (with addresses): *TIP FOR FUTURE PARTICIPANTS: to make it easier to navigate in unfamiliar places, download offline maps) Excursion “Panoramic view from the 86th floor of the Empire State Building” - $41 (20 W 34th St, New York) One-hour ferry tour to the Statue of Liberty - $30. One of the most affordable. Includes arrival at the destination, a minute stop, and return to the pier. National September 11 Memorial & Museum. A complex built on the site of the destroyed World Trade Center (180 Greenwich St, New York) Brooklyn Bridge (Brooklyn Bridge, New York, NY 10038) Central Park (Central park) Times Square (Manhattan, NY 10036) Manhattan District 5th Avenue (a street where boutiques of famous designers are located; a symbol of American prestige and luxury) Wall Street — financial center (Wall Street) Grand Central Terminal (89 E 42nd St, New York) Broadway. Here, among the skyscrapers, are the offices of the largest American and global corporations. (Broadway) Rockefeller Center — a place known for the fact that the very same Christmas tree is installed there annually;). (45 Rockefeller Plaza, New York) St. Patrick's Cathedral (5th Ave, New York, NY 10022)

  • Foto de uma publicação de Alina Sivacheva
  • Foto de uma publicação de Alina Sivacheva
  • Foto de uma publicação de Alina Sivacheva+2
Anastasiya Taranavataranova.nas · Ler
WHAT ARE SOME INTERESTING PLACES TO VISIT IN NEW YORK?

New York is very expensive. Seriously, a single meal costs as much as I spend in a week in Minsk. But coming here without money isn't a problem – you can survive, and quite well at that. I've put together a small list of places where you can go and have a great time. 1. High Line Park The park's unique feature is that it's built on former railway tracks 10 meters above the ground. So, it's not just a great opportunity to "rise" above the noisy bustle of New York streets, but also to enjoy an oasis of nature in the heart of the concrete jungle. 2. American Museum of Natural History Even if you're not a fan of "Night at the Museum," it's still a must-visit. Why did I include this museum in the "budget tourist" list? Because there is no fixed price. Visitors can pay as much as they want for admission (though the suggested ticket price is $22). 3. Botanical Gardens Admission to the garden is free on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10:00 AM to noon. Additionally, on Tuesdays, you can admire the gorgeous orchid collection at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden for free. 4. Outdoor Cinema The most popular spot among movie buffs is Bryant Park, where mass screenings are held every Monday evening. Also, on Mondays, you can watch movies at Coney Island (right by the sea), on Tuesdays – on the roof of the Bronx Terminal Market, on Wednesdays – in Hudson River Park and McCarren Park, on Thursdays – at Brooklyn Bridge Park, and on Saturdays – on Roosevelt Island. 5. Walking Tours You certainly can't walk all of New York, but you can thoroughly explore some of its neighborhoods by joining free tours led by enthusiasts. For example, every Friday at noon, there is a free tour of Times Square (meeting point – Times Square Visitors Center, between 47th and 46th streets). You can walk around the East Side on Sundays starting at 11:00 AM; the meeting point is at the corner of East Houston and Ludlow Street. A number of organizations conduct free tours of Harlem, Greenwich Village, Lower Manhattan, Central Park, and other notable areas, but you need to track the schedule of such events and register for them in advance. 6. And I will finish with the irreplaceable square – Times Square I assume you'll hang out here for a long time. A gorgeous square with interesting things and popular shops like M&Ms, Disney, etc.

  • Foto de uma publicação de Anastasiya Taranava
  • Foto de uma publicação de Anastasiya Taranava
  • Foto de uma publicação de Anastasiya Taranava+2
Liaysan Gilfanovaiglr2 · Ler
New York is the capital of the world

It is surprising that our acquaintance began with the biggest loss during our entire stay in the USA. We didn't get into a yellow taxi. Never, I insist, I beg, I implore you, do not repeat our mistakes, unless you want to take a ride from the airport for 10,000 rubles. To say we were in shock is an understatement. However, it soon became clear that such a "trifle" could no longer spoil our mood. We arrived in New York late at night, so we started exploring the city the next day, during which we managed to see almost all the most famous landmarks of the city: the Statue of Liberty, Wall Street, Central Park, and Times Square. Can I tell you something unusual about my impressions of this city? I'm not sure. For me, it was very similar to Moscow, with the same crowds of people, kilometer-long traffic jams, and a bunch of strange smells and sounds. In Times Square, I was struck by how many people with different ideas, views on life, and different goals can fit into such a relatively small space. There were street dancers, young rappers shoving their CDs at anyone, political activists speaking out against another idea of Donald Trump, followers of various religious denominations calling on everyone to live in peace and harmony, but only under the name of their God. Well, think about it, how is it not like Moscow? However, among all this, there is something in New York that makes it exactly New York – this is undoubtedly Central Park. A quiet, peaceful place, entering the gates of which you forget about the hustle and bustle of the day, about all the problems, about everything that distracts from the true beauty of the world. Squirrels run here, you can hear birds singing, and if you stop and close your eyes, you can hear the true breath of New York, passing from tree to tree, steady, calm, soothing.

  • Foto de uma publicação de Liaysan Gilfanova
  • Foto de uma publicação de Liaysan Gilfanova
  • Foto de uma publicação de Liaysan Gilfanova+1
Liubov Lopakovalyubalopakova · Ler
Part 8. NY

Our final destination was New York. Housing is very expensive, so I recommend the website Airbnb. Volunteers there offer to rent you a room. It turns out to be much cheaper than a hotel. We were very lucky; for about $300 for two, we rented a very clean and cozy room in New Jersey (10 minutes by bus from Times Square). New York is a dream city for some, while for others it is noisy and uncomfortable. But it is true that it is truly very unusual, very modern, and multinational. We were in New York for 4 days. Then a plane home awaited us. Well, I want to say that this was truly one of the best trips, one of the longest. America hasn't gone anywhere. It has remained in my heart forever. After three months, we already started calling the states our second home. This is a wonderful experience and a magnificent country, with its own culture and history.

  • Foto de uma publicação de Liubov Lopakova
  • Foto de uma publicação de Liubov Lopakova
  • Foto de uma publicação de Liubov Lopakova+1
Yauheni Turavetsevgeniytyrovez · Ler
New-York

New York is an endless topic of conversation, a special world that, it seemed to me, lives by its own rules. It is also the most popular tourist city in the world. There are many places in New York that are a must-visit. But, unfortunately, I only managed to visit some of them. I will start, perhaps, with that tragic place known to the whole world – World Trade Center, where the Twin Towers once stood. Two fountains, symbolizing the tears and pain of the American people, serve as a reminder of those events. I think that anyone who has had the chance to visit New York will definitely visit this place. World Trade Center And how could I miss Lower Manhattan, Wall Street, and Times Square? Despite my limited time, I couldn't help but go there, and also take the opportunity to see the Statue of Liberty with my own eyes. The Brooklyn Bridge, all lit up, which connects two parts of the city – Brooklyn and Manhattan – left a huge impression. The narrow street of Wall Street led us to the huge bronze statue of a bull, which is the unofficial symbol of New York's Financial District and represents strength and assertiveness. Everyone strives to touch it for financial luck, which, of course, we did too)) Nighttime Brooklyn bridge Times Square is the most popular place in New York. A stunning sight – lights, advertisements, crowds of people, boutiques, theaters – Times Square combines all of this. I was amazed by the four-story M&M’s store with huge capsules of colorful M&M’s candies. I also really wanted to visit Central Park, Empire State Building, Madison Square Garden, but I didn't manage to… Well, that's a reason to return to New York and definitely see the rest with my own eyes ))) Times Square – pure madness M&M’s – that's what I love)

  • Foto de uma publicação de Yauheni Turavets
  • Foto de uma publicação de Yauheni Turavets
  • Foto de uma publicação de Yauheni Turavets+4
Assel Zholdasbekasel200303kz · Ler
Assel Zholdasbek on Instagram: "Our route:🚴🏻‍♀️ Station🚉 Harlem -125 St (NY) Marcus Garvey Park Columbia University Central Park Apple Store 5th Avenue Pier 84 Hudson River Park Times Square Grand Central 🚉 ——— I have long dreamed of going for a bike ride"

Assel Zholdasbek on Instagram: "Our route:🚴🏻‍♀️ Station🚉 Harlem -125 St (NY) Marcus Garvey Park Columbia University Central Park Apple Store 5th Avenue Pier 84 Hudson River Park Times Square Grand Central 🚉 ——— I've dreamed of cycling through New York for a long time😻 a little bit about something: The most amazing thing is that we started our day at Columbia University and finished at Times Square, where we met a master's student from the SAME university. And then we found out that he graduated from the SAME university where I am currently studying - MNU/KAZGUU. (He was the first Kazakh I've met in the USA in the three months I've been here😹) On the way home on the train, I remembered another student whom my friends and I met on the "Pirates of the Baltic Sea" cruise. He is doing his second master's degree in Finland. In Boston, there are also two Kazakh girls from NIS Shymkent, both named Assel: one graduated from Yale University and now works at Harvard, the other just started her master's degree there. ——— Such stories inspire me incredibly. You hear their stories, and the thought immediately pops into your head: "Wait, was that even possible?" It's interesting that these people don't even suspect it) Thank you, you are the best!!! Magzhan Zhumabayev was right when he said "I believe in the youth"🥹 IEC Tik Tok: @iec_1989 IEC YouTube: @iecriga Video: https://www.instagram.com/reel/C-1x9u3NwUP/?igsh=MWQxeW1pZmJ0NHpxcQ==

50publicações de participantes sobre Times Square — desde alojamento e vistos até roteiros de fim de semana.Ler todas

Avaliações do Google

O que os visitantes escrevem no Google Maps

A nota e as avaliações recentes do Google Maps carregam quando você pedir.

Abrir no Google Maps