Nobu Lanai
Take a seat at the intimate sushi bar for a hand-selected meal of fresh-caught fish, share a one-of-a-kind dining experience at our private teppan table, or join friends and family on the cliff-side terrace: At any spot, you’ll savour the innovative Japanese cuisine of world-renowned Chef Nobu Matsuhisa, next to sweeping views of the Pacific Ocean.
A wide selection of sakes, international wines, seasonal handcrafted cocktails and a light menu of Japanese bites make this the perfect meeting place for pre-dinner drinks.
OPEN DAILY
5:30 PM – 9:00 PM (LAST SEATING)
Malibu Farm
Perched above Hulopoe Bay, this poolside restaurant specializes in fresh, organic and flavourful, locally sourced food, with most of the fruits and vegetables coming directly from our Malibu Farm Harvest Garden.
LUNCH
11:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Classic Hawaiian pupus, handcrafted tropical cocktails, local beers and an extensive wine list showcase the bold flavours of Lanai at this casual, poolside bar, while views of the bay and a refreshing ocean breeze fill in the rest.
COCKTAILS
5:00 PM – 6:00 PM
One Forty
If you’re looking for a hearty meal, ONE FORTY’s menu is filled with cuts of prime and Wagyu beef, as well as seasonal Hawaiian fish grilled to perfection, all complemented by traditional side dishes and an extensive wine list.
BREAKFAST
6:30 AM – 11:00 AM
DINNER
5:30 PM – 9:00 PM (LAST SEATING)
NEW YORK CITY
RECOMMENDATIONS
Home to world-famous attractions, diverse restaurants, and much more, you'll find it all in New York City! Climb to new heights with a visit to the city's newest observation platform at SUMMIT One Vanderbilt and take in views of landmarks like the Empire State Building. Explore icons like the Statue of Liberty and immerse yourself in the architectural wonders of The Oculus and Little Island Park. See world-class art at museums like the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) and performances on Broadway and at Lincoln Center. Ramble through Central Park and stare up at the skyscrapers from a grassy meadow. Make your way through bustling neighborhoods that showcase New York’s diversity of cultures and go shopping along Fifth Avenue.
Spring in NYC brings a sense of optimism (and shedding of coats). Botanical gardens, baseball games and street festivals are just a few of the fun ways to welcome the warmer weather.
Tours & Attractions
Breathtaking views from the City's amazing observation decks. Exhibits from throughout history at museums across the five boroughs. Thrilling performances at world-renowned theaters. Attractions in NYC suit all tastes.
Empire State Building
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Soaring 1,454 feet above Manhattan, the Empire State Building is one of the world’s most famous skyscrapers. Open daily from 8am to 2am, the 86th and 102nd floor observatories offer two of the highest vantage points in the City. The entrance features a two-story architectural model of the building, images of past celebrity visitors and a red carpet for VIP guests. Immerse yourself in the interactive museum on your way to the top, and don’t forget to snap a photo with King Kong.
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Statue of Liberty
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The Statue of Liberty is perhaps New York City's most familiar landmark and the easiest one to overlook since it's only accessible by boat. This historic monument has welcomed many generations of hopeful Americans to our shores.
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9/11 Memorial & Museum
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The National September 11 Memorial and Museum remembers and honors those killed in the terrorist attacks of 9/11/2001 and 2/26/1993, those who risked their lives to save others, and all who demonstrated extraordinary compassion in the aftermath through commemoration, exhibitions and educational programs. The memorial consists of two reflecting pools set in the footprints of the Twin Towers, with names of the victims inscribed in bronze around the pools. The museum serves as the principal institution concerned with exploring the implications of the events of 9/11, documenting their impact and exploring 9/11's continuing significance.
One World Observatory
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See the rise of New York as you ascend in a SkyPod elevator to the top of the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere. There, 102 stories up, the See Forever Theater will surround you with the rhythms of the city before you explore three sprawling levels of the Observatory. Complete your visit with a menu of local favorites at One Dine or enjoy a handcrafted cocktail above the clouds at One Mix lounge.
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Central Park
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Central Park is an urban oasis. The 843-acre green space features rolling meadows, peaceful bodies of water and stunning vistas, bringing a sense of calm to the otherwise busy City. The range of activities you can take part in here is nearly unparalleled: hiking, biking, ice-skating, fishing, visiting the Central Park Zoo, seeing a formal English garden and, during the summer months, lounging on a picnic blanket and listening to a live concert.
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Edge
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On the 100th floor of 30 Hudson Yards is the highest outdoor observation deck in the Western Hemisphere and the fifth highest in the world. Walk onto the deck and you’re 65 feet from the building at the furthest point, and 1,000 feet from the ground below. Enjoy unobstructed views of the Manhattan skyline and Hudson River, including sunsets to the west. For the truly adventurous, step onto part of the deck made of glass to get a thrilling glimpse of the City below.
Museums & Galleries
Museums and galleries in NYC are some of the City’s most powerful draws. Destinations like the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Brooklyn Museum put on spectacular exhibitions.
Museum of Modern Art - MoMA
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Forever at the forefront, the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) is not only devoted to presenting the best in contemporary art, but also to promoting the understanding of modern art and expanding the definition of what is considered art in the first place. Whether it's showing you something you've never seen before, or showing you how to see something familiar in a new way, MoMA is always an eye- and mind-opening experience.
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The Met
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Located on the border of Central Park on Museum Mile, the Metropolitan Museum is one of the largest and most comprehensive art museums in the world. With over two million works of art spanning 5,000 years, the Met presents the best of human creativity from around the globe. From the splendors of ancient Egypt, to the spectacular New American Wing, to the Met’s beloved Impressionist paintings, a world of great art awaits you at NYC’s most-visited attraction. The collection and exhibitions are free with Museum admission. Plus, enjoy dining, the Audio Guide, and shopping at the Met Store.
The Museum of Broadway
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The Museum of Broadway takes visitors of all ages on an exciting, immersive journey from the birth of Broadway to present day, including a sneak peek behind the curtain into the making of a Broadway show. A team of internationally-renowned designers, artists and historians have crafted a fully interactive experience that is certain to educate, entertain and inspire.
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Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
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Housed in one of the most iconic buildings in New York, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum’s collection is filled with prized pieces. The Guggenheim always presents interesting and innovative exhibitions, and the museum’s layout is like no other, as visitors experience the artwork along a huge ramp that spirals up around the entire interior of the cylindrical building.
Sports
New York City is the world’s undisputed sports champion, with professional teams playing in every type of game you could want to watch. It’s also the place where the world’s best athletes compete in marquee annual events like the US Open Tennis Championships and the New York City Marathon.
Baseball
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New York Mets
Citi Field
The Mets’ Major League Baseball regular season runs from late March/early April through late September/early October.
New York Yankees
Yankee Stadium
The Yankees’ Major League Baseball regular season runs from late March/early April through late September/early October
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Basketball
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New York Knicks
Madison Square Garden
The Knicks’ National Basketball Association regular schedule runs from October through April.
Brooklyn Nets
Barclays Center
The Nets' National Basketball Association regular season schedule runs from October through April.
New York Liberty
Barclays Center
The Liberty’s Women’s National Basketball Association regular season runs from May through September.
Hockey
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New York Rangers
Madison Square Garden
The Rangers’ National Hockey League regular season runs from October through April.
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Football
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New York Giants
MetLife Stadium
The Giants’ National Football League regular season runs from September through December.
New York Jets
MetLife Stadium
The Jets’ National Football League season runs from September through December.
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Soccer
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New York Red Bulls
Red Bull Arena
The Red Bulls’ Major League Soccer regular season runs from March to early October.
New York City FC
Yankee Stadium
New York City FC’s Major League Soccer regular season runs from March to early October.
NY/NJ Gotham FC
Red Bull Arena
The National Women’s Soccer League season runs from April through October.
Nightlife
NYC is rightfully known for its nightlife, and the City’s after-dark entertainment is just as electrifying as ever. In this section, find out where to drink, dance and listen to music—all around the five boroughs. The city that never sleeps offers up intoxicating nightlife. Get lost in the late-night energy of dimly lit cocktail bars, upbeat dives and dance-till-morning nightclubs.
Shopping
New York City sets the bar high when it comes to shopping. It’s no surprise that visitors can spend the day—or entire weekends—shopping here. From renowned department stores to million-square-foot shopping centers, from luxury retailers and boutiques to thrift stores and more, read on for our roundup of essential New York City shopping across all five boroughs.
Fifth Avenue
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The mix of luxury brands and mass-market retailers lining Fifth Avenue cater to shoppers with a wide variety of interests and budgets. There’s sportswear (Adidas, Nike), high-street fashion (H&M, Zara), luxury (Van Cleef & Arpels, Bergdorf Goodman), books and toys (Barnes & Noble, The Lego Store), tech (Apple, Best Buy) and more. Notably, the main shopping on Fifth Avenue is located between Bryant Park and Central Park South—fewer than 20 blocks—so you could easily make a day of shopping and sightseeing.
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Madison Avenue
A day (window) shopping on Madison Avenue is a quintessential Upper East Side experience. Stroll the avenue and take in the eye-catching windows at Elie Saab, Gabriela Hearst and Bottega Veneta. When you’re done shopping, grab a coffee at Ralph’s Coffee (attached to the Ralph Lauren store), then stick around for the art galleries, spas and fine dining interspersed throughout the avenue.
The Shops at Hudson Yards
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This luxury mall first opened its doors in 2019 and has since become an anchor for Hudson Yards, one of Manhattan’s newest neighborhoods, recognizable to visitors by the 16-story honeycomb-esque structure, Vessel. It offers much of what Fifth Avenue, Madison Avenue and Soho bring to the table, but it’s indoors and often less crowded, making it an ideal destination for those looking for a quieter shopping experience. Upscale retailers like Cartier, Dior and Fendi set the tone, with a few mid-priced brands like Aritzia, Zara and Madewell rounding out the selection.
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The Shops at Rockefeller Center
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Known for its famous rink, the Top of the Rock observatory and Radio City Music Hall, Rockefeller Center also features many popular global retailers. Visit staples such as Anthropologie and the Lego Store, pop into independent record shop Rough Trade NYC or pick up a souvenir for making it into a Saturday Night Live taping at the Shop at NBC Studios.