Experiences
4.8
(4327 Customer Reviews)
Experiences
4.8
(4327 Customer Reviews)
Experiences
4.8
(4327 Customer Reviews)
Empire State Building: General Admission ticket
Take in the views from one of the city's most famous landmarks.
Explore at your own pace
Instant confirmation
Mobile ticket
Empire State Building: General Admission ticket
Take in the views from one of the city's most famous landmarks.
Explore at your own pace
Instant confirmation
Mobile ticket
Empire State Building: General Admission ticket
Take in the views from one of the city's most famous landmarks.
Explore at your own pace
Instant confirmation
Mobile ticket
Summarised reviews
Visitors rate the Empire State Building about 4.8 / 5 for its sweeping 360-degree skyline views that stretch from Central Park to the Statue of Liberty, smooth Skip-the-Line and Sunrise entry options, friendly staff, fast elevators, and engaging exhibits like King Kong and the Art-Deco history rooms. Arriving at sunrise or sunset gives the best light and smaller crowds, while skip-the-line tickets help avoid midday queues.
Customer reviews
How do we collect reviews?
Easy online purchase; sunset timing was perfect and the views were spectacular—would gladly do it again.
Lisa
United States 🇺🇸
Skip‑the‑line ticket saved us 30 min; observatory gave 360° views—Central Park to Statue of Liberty—unforgettable.
Marco
Italy 🇮🇹
Crowds heavy at noon, but exhibits interesting and deck worth the wait. Tip: arrive early or book sunrise.
Sophie
France 🇫🇷
Staff were friendly and helped with stroller; city looked magical at night from 102nd floor windows.
Ananya
India 🇮🇳
Audio guide enriched the visit, pointing out landmarks I’d have missed. Best city view I've experienced.
Jakob
Germany 🇩🇪
Booked sunrise slot—quiet atmosphere and golden light over Manhattan. A once‑in‑a‑lifetime moment.
Laura
Spain 🇪🇸
Smooth security, fast elevators, and open‑air deck breezes. Loved seeing skyscrapers below my feet.
David
United Kingdom 🇬🇧
Clear day allowed visibility up to six states. Worth every cent.
Mei
Singapore 🇸🇬
King Kong exhibit fun for kids; skyline photos turned out incredible.
Carlos
Brazil 🇧🇷
Evening slot busy, but lines moved quickly. Sunset colours and city lights were stunning.
Sarah
Canada 🇨🇦
Summarised reviews
Visitors rate the Empire State Building about 4.8 / 5 for its sweeping 360-degree skyline views that stretch from Central Park to the Statue of Liberty, smooth Skip-the-Line and Sunrise entry options, friendly staff, fast elevators, and engaging exhibits like King Kong and the Art-Deco history rooms. Arriving at sunrise or sunset gives the best light and smaller crowds, while skip-the-line tickets help avoid midday queues.
Customer reviews
How do we collect reviews?
Easy online purchase; sunset timing was perfect and the views were spectacular—would gladly do it again.
Lisa
United States 🇺🇸
Skip‑the‑line ticket saved us 30 min; observatory gave 360° views—Central Park to Statue of Liberty—unforgettable.
Marco
Italy 🇮🇹
Crowds heavy at noon, but exhibits interesting and deck worth the wait. Tip: arrive early or book sunrise.
Sophie
France 🇫🇷
Staff were friendly and helped with stroller; city looked magical at night from 102nd floor windows.
Ananya
India 🇮🇳
Audio guide enriched the visit, pointing out landmarks I’d have missed. Best city view I've experienced.
Jakob
Germany 🇩🇪
Booked sunrise slot—quiet atmosphere and golden light over Manhattan. A once‑in‑a‑lifetime moment.
Laura
Spain 🇪🇸
Smooth security, fast elevators, and open‑air deck breezes. Loved seeing skyscrapers below my feet.
David
United Kingdom 🇬🇧
Clear day allowed visibility up to six states. Worth every cent.
Mei
Singapore 🇸🇬
King Kong exhibit fun for kids; skyline photos turned out incredible.
Carlos
Brazil 🇧🇷
Evening slot busy, but lines moved quickly. Sunset colours and city lights were stunning.
Sarah
Canada 🇨🇦
Summarised reviews
Visitors rate the Empire State Building about 4.8 / 5 for its sweeping 360-degree skyline views that stretch from Central Park to the Statue of Liberty, smooth Skip-the-Line and Sunrise entry options, friendly staff, fast elevators, and engaging exhibits like King Kong and the Art-Deco history rooms. Arriving at sunrise or sunset gives the best light and smaller crowds, while skip-the-line tickets help avoid midday queues.
Customer reviews
How do we collect reviews?
Easy online purchase; sunset timing was perfect and the views were spectacular—would gladly do it again.
Lisa
United States 🇺🇸
Skip‑the‑line ticket saved us 30 min; observatory gave 360° views—Central Park to Statue of Liberty—unforgettable.
Marco
Italy 🇮🇹
Crowds heavy at noon, but exhibits interesting and deck worth the wait. Tip: arrive early or book sunrise.
Sophie
France 🇫🇷
Staff were friendly and helped with stroller; city looked magical at night from 102nd floor windows.
Ananya
India 🇮🇳
Audio guide enriched the visit, pointing out landmarks I’d have missed. Best city view I've experienced.
Jakob
Germany 🇩🇪
Booked sunrise slot—quiet atmosphere and golden light over Manhattan. A once‑in‑a‑lifetime moment.
Laura
Spain 🇪🇸
Smooth security, fast elevators, and open‑air deck breezes. Loved seeing skyscrapers below my feet.
David
United Kingdom 🇬🇧
Clear day allowed visibility up to six states. Worth every cent.
Mei
Singapore 🇸🇬
King Kong exhibit fun for kids; skyline photos turned out incredible.
Carlos
Brazil 🇧🇷
Evening slot busy, but lines moved quickly. Sunset colours and city lights were stunning.
Sarah
Canada 🇨🇦
Summarised reviews
Visitors rate the Empire State Building about 4.8 / 5 for its sweeping 360-degree skyline views that stretch from Central Park to the Statue of Liberty, smooth Skip-the-Line and Sunrise entry options, friendly staff, fast elevators, and engaging exhibits like King Kong and the Art-Deco history rooms. Arriving at sunrise or sunset gives the best light and smaller crowds, while skip-the-line tickets help avoid midday queues.
Customer reviews
How do we collect reviews?
Easy online purchase; sunset timing was perfect and the views were spectacular—would gladly do it again.
Lisa
United States 🇺🇸
Skip‑the‑line ticket saved us 30 min; observatory gave 360° views—Central Park to Statue of Liberty—unforgettable.
Marco
Italy 🇮🇹
Crowds heavy at noon, but exhibits interesting and deck worth the wait. Tip: arrive early or book sunrise.
Sophie
France 🇫🇷
Staff were friendly and helped with stroller; city looked magical at night from 102nd floor windows.
Ananya
India 🇮🇳
Audio guide enriched the visit, pointing out landmarks I’d have missed. Best city view I've experienced.
Jakob
Germany 🇩🇪
Booked sunrise slot—quiet atmosphere and golden light over Manhattan. A once‑in‑a‑lifetime moment.
Laura
Spain 🇪🇸
Smooth security, fast elevators, and open‑air deck breezes. Loved seeing skyscrapers below my feet.
David
United Kingdom 🇬🇧
Clear day allowed visibility up to six states. Worth every cent.
Mei
Singapore 🇸🇬
King Kong exhibit fun for kids; skyline photos turned out incredible.
Carlos
Brazil 🇧🇷
Evening slot busy, but lines moved quickly. Sunset colours and city lights were stunning.
Sarah
Canada 🇨🇦
Highlights of the experience
A True American Landmark which was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986.
Unobstructed 360° views including Central Park, Times Square, the Brooklyn Bridge, and the One World Trade Center.
Step into the iconic location of films like Sleepless in Seattle, King Kong, Independence Day, The Producer and Elf.
What's included?
Entry to the Empire State Building
Entry to 86th Floor Observation Deck
Entry to 2nd Floor Immersive Museum
Downloadable Audio Guide app
On-site high-speed Wi-Fi
Entry to the 102nd Floor Observation Deck (optional)
Empire State Building Tickets: NYC’s Most Iconic Observation Deck
The Empire State Building is one of the most visited landmarks in the United States, welcoming over 4 million visitors annually to its world-famous observation decks in Midtown Manhattan. Standing 1,454 feet (443 meters) tall at 20 West 34th Street, this Art Deco masterpiece offers unobstructed 360-degree views of New York City from its open-air 86th floor observatory.
What’s Included with Empire State Building General Admission
Your Empire State Building ticket includes access to the 86th floor main deck observatory, where an open-air wraparound terrace delivers panoramic views of Central Park to the north, the Statue of Liberty and Brooklyn Bridge to the south, the Hudson River to the west, and the East River and Queens to the east. On clear days, visibility extends up to 80 miles across six states: New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Delaware.
The experience begins at the new 34th Street entrance, where you’ll explore two floors of immersive exhibits before ascending in high-speed elevators featuring a dynamic light show depicting the building’s construction. The second floor museum showcases interactive displays covering the Empire State Building’s 1931 construction, its starring role in films like King Kong, Sleepless in Seattle, and Elf, and its transformation into one of the world’s most energy-efficient buildings.
On the 80th floor, the “Dare to Dream” exhibit displays original photographs, architectural sketches, and construction notes from the building’s remarkable 410-day construction timeline. The restored Art Deco lobby features stunning ceiling murals depicting the building alongside other mechanical marvels of the 1930s.
86th Floor vs 102nd Floor Observatory: Which Ticket to Choose
General admission includes access to the 86th floor open-air observatory, the 2nd floor museum, and the Dare to Dream exhibit. For the highest vantage point in the building, upgrade to include the 102nd floor observatory, an enclosed glass-walled deck offering views from 1,250 feet above street level. Make sure to choose the ESB tickets that are right for you.
Best Time to Visit the Empire State Building
The Empire State Building is open 365 days a year from 8:00 AM to 2:00 AM, with last elevator up at 1:15 AM. Sunrise tickets offer the quietest experience with golden morning light over Manhattan. Sunset visits capture the transition from daylight to the city’s glittering night skyline. Midday visits between 11 AM and 3 PM typically see the longest wait times.
Security Procedures
All visitors must pass through a security screening similar to airport procedures. Large bags and luggage are not permitted.
Prohibited Items
For safety reasons, items such as weapons, glass bottles, alcohol, and professional camera equipment are not allowed.
Photography
Personal photography is encouraged. Tripods and professional camera setups require prior approval.
Weather Considerations
The observation deck is open in most weather conditions. However, during severe weather, parts of the deck may be closed for safety.
Conduct
Visitors are expected to conduct themselves respectfully. Running, pushing, and other disruptive behaviors are not allowed.
Frequently Asked Questions about your Visit to the Empire State Building
How much do Empire State Building tickets cost?
General admission tickets to the 86th floor observatory start at $48 for adults. Tickets including the 102nd floor observatory start at $86. Children under 6 enter free. Skip-the-line express tickets and VIP sunrise experiences are available at premium prices.
Can I book last-minute Empire State Building tickets?
Yes. tickadoo offers same-day Empire State Building tickets with instant confirmation. Once you complete your purchase, your mobile ticket is delivered immediately via email and WhatsApp and can be scanned directly from your phone at the entrance.
Do I need to book Empire State Building tickets in advance?
Advance booking is strongly recommended, especially for sunset time slots and weekend visits. Same-day tickets can be purchased at the building, but online booking with tickadoo guarantees your preferred entry time and often includes shorter wait times.
How long does an Empire State Building visit take?
Most visitors spend 1 to 2 hours exploring the exhibits and observation deck. Allow extra time during peak hours (11 AM to 3 PM) when lines are longest. Visitors can stay on the observation deck as long as they wish during operating hours.
What’s the difference between the 86th and 102nd floor observatories?
The 86th floor features an open-air wraparound outdoor terrace with 360-degree views and high-powered binoculars. The 102nd floor is an enclosed, climate-controlled glass observation area offering views from 16 floors higher. General admission includes only the 86th floor; 102nd floor access requires an upgraded ticket.
Is the Empire State Building better than Top of the Rock or One World Observatory?
Each NYC observation deck offers a different experience. The Empire State Building provides open-air outdoor views from a historic landmark with the city’s most recognizable silhouette. Top of the Rock offers views that include the Empire State Building itself. One World Observatory is the tallest, with enclosed views from the Freedom Tower. Many visitors choose to experience more than one.
What can you see from the Empire State Building?
From the 86th floor, you can see Central Park, Times Square, the Chrysler Building, One World Trade Center, Brooklyn Bridge, the Statue of Liberty, the Hudson and East Rivers, and on clear days, parts of six states. Free high-powered binoculars on the deck help you spot specific landmarks.
Is the Empire State Building open at night?
Yes. The Empire State Building is open until 2:00 AM every night, with last elevator up at 1:15 AM. Nighttime visits offer spectacular views of the illuminated Manhattan skyline. The building’s own exterior lights change colors for holidays and special events.
Is there food at the Empire State Building?
Yes. STATE Grill and Bar is located on the ground floor, offering American cuisine with views of the Art Deco lobby. Additional cafes and grab-and-go options are available on the second floor near the exhibit entrance.
Are Empire State Building tickets refundable?
Standard tickets are non-refundable and cannot be rescheduled. Check your specific ticket type at purchase, as some premium experiences may have different policies.
Is the Empire State Building good for kids?
Yes. Children enjoy the interactive exhibits, the King Kong photo opportunity, the glass elevator light show, and spotting landmarks from the observation deck. Strollers are allowed but must fold on the decks. Children under 6 enter free.
When is the best time to visit the Empire State Building?
For the smallest crowds: weekday mornings right at 8:00 AM opening, or late evenings after 10 PM. For the best lighting: sunrise (VIP ticket required) or sunset. For the clearest views: crisp fall and winter days with low humidity.
Empire State Building Entrance Location
Use the visitors’ center entrance at 20 West 34th Street between Fifth Avenue and Broadway. The Fifth Avenue, 33rd Street, and 34th Street building entrances are reserved for office tenants and residents only.
What to Bring
Mobile ticket on your phone (screenshot works if service is limited)
Valid photo ID
Small bag or purse (backpacks permitted but subject to search)
Layers or a jacket for the open-air deck, which can be windy
What’s Not Allowed
Large bags, luggage, or oversized backpacks
Professional camera equipment (tripods, monopods, professional lenses)
Glass bottles or outside food and beverages
Weapons of any kind
Alcohol
Important Notes
No bag storage is available on-site. Plan accordingly if traveling with luggage.
Strollers are permitted but must be folded on the observation decks.
All bags pass through airport-style security screening.
The outdoor deck may close temporarily during severe weather, though indoor viewing areas remain open.
Photography for personal use is encouraged. Professional shoots require advance approval.
Accessibility The Empire State Building is fully ADA accessible. Elevators serve all exhibit floors and both observation decks. Wheelchairs can navigate the entire experience, including the outdoor 86th floor terrace.
Getting There
Subway: B, D, F, M, N, Q, R, W trains to 34th Street-Herald Square
Bus: M2, M3, M4, M5, M34, Q32 to 34th Street
Parking: Multiple garages within 2 blocks; no on-site parking
These tickets cannot be cancelled or rescheduled.
The Empire State Building, an iconic symbol of American ingenuity and financial success, was built between 1929 and 1931. Once the tallest building in the world, it stands as a testament to the technological prowess of its time.
The building was designed by Shreve, Lamb, and Harmon, based on a pencil design, and it took only 20 months to complete. Despite opening during the Great Depression, the building gave a psychological boost to the nation and has since played a starring role in movies like King Kong and Sleepless in Seattle.
The Empire State Building's story is one of extraordinary ambition and architectural innovation. The building's construction began in 1929, a project spearheaded by a group of well-known investors, including former General Motors executive John Jakob Raskob and former New York Governor Alfred E. Smith. The building was designed in the Art Deco style, which was popular at the time, and its distinctive silhouette quickly became a symbol of New York City.
The construction of the Empire State Building was a marvel of modern engineering. The framework rose at an astonishing rate of four and a half stories per week, not least because of the use of prefabricated parts. The building was completed ahead of schedule and under budget, with no workers' deaths during construction - a remarkable achievement for the time.
When it was completed in 1931 the Empire State Building soared to an impressive height of 1,454 feet (443.2 meters), and became the tallest building in the world. It proudly held this title for nearly four decades, until the North Tower of the World Trade Center claimed the spot in 1971. Today, the Empire State Building still stands tall as the fifth-highest skyscraper in the United States and ranks as the 28th tallest worldwide.
The Empire State Building's observatories attract millions of visitors each year. The 86th-floor observatory offers impressive 360-degree views of the city, while the 102nd-floor observatory, located in a metal tower that was originally intended as a mooring mast for airships, offers a unique view from an incredible height.
The Empire State Building is not just a popular tourist attraction but also a working office building. The ESB houses a number of businesses and even has its own ZIP code. In 2010, in an effort to improve both energy efficiency and infrastructure, the building underwent a $550 million renovation. The efforts were successful and now the Empire State Building is at the forefront of sustainability and technology within the New York City real estate industry.
The history of the building stands as a monument to both the ingenuity and ambition of the human spirit. It is a symbol of the never ending will of humans to always reach higher, to conquer the skies and to leave a mark that will stand the test of time.
20 W 34th St., New York, NY 10001, United States
Highlights of the experience
A True American Landmark which was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986.
Unobstructed 360° views including Central Park, Times Square, the Brooklyn Bridge, and the One World Trade Center.
Step into the iconic location of films like Sleepless in Seattle, King Kong, Independence Day, The Producer and Elf.
What's included?
Entry to the Empire State Building
Entry to 86th Floor Observation Deck
Entry to 2nd Floor Immersive Museum
Downloadable Audio Guide app
On-site high-speed Wi-Fi
Entry to the 102nd Floor Observation Deck (optional)
Empire State Building Tickets: NYC’s Most Iconic Observation Deck
The Empire State Building is one of the most visited landmarks in the United States, welcoming over 4 million visitors annually to its world-famous observation decks in Midtown Manhattan. Standing 1,454 feet (443 meters) tall at 20 West 34th Street, this Art Deco masterpiece offers unobstructed 360-degree views of New York City from its open-air 86th floor observatory.
What’s Included with Empire State Building General Admission
Your Empire State Building ticket includes access to the 86th floor main deck observatory, where an open-air wraparound terrace delivers panoramic views of Central Park to the north, the Statue of Liberty and Brooklyn Bridge to the south, the Hudson River to the west, and the East River and Queens to the east. On clear days, visibility extends up to 80 miles across six states: New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Delaware.
The experience begins at the new 34th Street entrance, where you’ll explore two floors of immersive exhibits before ascending in high-speed elevators featuring a dynamic light show depicting the building’s construction. The second floor museum showcases interactive displays covering the Empire State Building’s 1931 construction, its starring role in films like King Kong, Sleepless in Seattle, and Elf, and its transformation into one of the world’s most energy-efficient buildings.
On the 80th floor, the “Dare to Dream” exhibit displays original photographs, architectural sketches, and construction notes from the building’s remarkable 410-day construction timeline. The restored Art Deco lobby features stunning ceiling murals depicting the building alongside other mechanical marvels of the 1930s.
86th Floor vs 102nd Floor Observatory: Which Ticket to Choose
General admission includes access to the 86th floor open-air observatory, the 2nd floor museum, and the Dare to Dream exhibit. For the highest vantage point in the building, upgrade to include the 102nd floor observatory, an enclosed glass-walled deck offering views from 1,250 feet above street level. Make sure to choose the ESB tickets that are right for you.
Best Time to Visit the Empire State Building
The Empire State Building is open 365 days a year from 8:00 AM to 2:00 AM, with last elevator up at 1:15 AM. Sunrise tickets offer the quietest experience with golden morning light over Manhattan. Sunset visits capture the transition from daylight to the city’s glittering night skyline. Midday visits between 11 AM and 3 PM typically see the longest wait times.
Security Procedures
All visitors must pass through a security screening similar to airport procedures. Large bags and luggage are not permitted.
Prohibited Items
For safety reasons, items such as weapons, glass bottles, alcohol, and professional camera equipment are not allowed.
Photography
Personal photography is encouraged. Tripods and professional camera setups require prior approval.
Weather Considerations
The observation deck is open in most weather conditions. However, during severe weather, parts of the deck may be closed for safety.
Conduct
Visitors are expected to conduct themselves respectfully. Running, pushing, and other disruptive behaviors are not allowed.
Frequently Asked Questions about your Visit to the Empire State Building
How much do Empire State Building tickets cost?
General admission tickets to the 86th floor observatory start at $48 for adults. Tickets including the 102nd floor observatory start at $86. Children under 6 enter free. Skip-the-line express tickets and VIP sunrise experiences are available at premium prices.
Can I book last-minute Empire State Building tickets?
Yes. tickadoo offers same-day Empire State Building tickets with instant confirmation. Once you complete your purchase, your mobile ticket is delivered immediately via email and WhatsApp and can be scanned directly from your phone at the entrance.
Do I need to book Empire State Building tickets in advance?
Advance booking is strongly recommended, especially for sunset time slots and weekend visits. Same-day tickets can be purchased at the building, but online booking with tickadoo guarantees your preferred entry time and often includes shorter wait times.
How long does an Empire State Building visit take?
Most visitors spend 1 to 2 hours exploring the exhibits and observation deck. Allow extra time during peak hours (11 AM to 3 PM) when lines are longest. Visitors can stay on the observation deck as long as they wish during operating hours.
What’s the difference between the 86th and 102nd floor observatories?
The 86th floor features an open-air wraparound outdoor terrace with 360-degree views and high-powered binoculars. The 102nd floor is an enclosed, climate-controlled glass observation area offering views from 16 floors higher. General admission includes only the 86th floor; 102nd floor access requires an upgraded ticket.
Is the Empire State Building better than Top of the Rock or One World Observatory?
Each NYC observation deck offers a different experience. The Empire State Building provides open-air outdoor views from a historic landmark with the city’s most recognizable silhouette. Top of the Rock offers views that include the Empire State Building itself. One World Observatory is the tallest, with enclosed views from the Freedom Tower. Many visitors choose to experience more than one.
What can you see from the Empire State Building?
From the 86th floor, you can see Central Park, Times Square, the Chrysler Building, One World Trade Center, Brooklyn Bridge, the Statue of Liberty, the Hudson and East Rivers, and on clear days, parts of six states. Free high-powered binoculars on the deck help you spot specific landmarks.
Is the Empire State Building open at night?
Yes. The Empire State Building is open until 2:00 AM every night, with last elevator up at 1:15 AM. Nighttime visits offer spectacular views of the illuminated Manhattan skyline. The building’s own exterior lights change colors for holidays and special events.
Is there food at the Empire State Building?
Yes. STATE Grill and Bar is located on the ground floor, offering American cuisine with views of the Art Deco lobby. Additional cafes and grab-and-go options are available on the second floor near the exhibit entrance.
Are Empire State Building tickets refundable?
Standard tickets are non-refundable and cannot be rescheduled. Check your specific ticket type at purchase, as some premium experiences may have different policies.
Is the Empire State Building good for kids?
Yes. Children enjoy the interactive exhibits, the King Kong photo opportunity, the glass elevator light show, and spotting landmarks from the observation deck. Strollers are allowed but must fold on the decks. Children under 6 enter free.
When is the best time to visit the Empire State Building?
For the smallest crowds: weekday mornings right at 8:00 AM opening, or late evenings after 10 PM. For the best lighting: sunrise (VIP ticket required) or sunset. For the clearest views: crisp fall and winter days with low humidity.
Empire State Building Entrance Location
Use the visitors’ center entrance at 20 West 34th Street between Fifth Avenue and Broadway. The Fifth Avenue, 33rd Street, and 34th Street building entrances are reserved for office tenants and residents only.
What to Bring
Mobile ticket on your phone (screenshot works if service is limited)
Valid photo ID
Small bag or purse (backpacks permitted but subject to search)
Layers or a jacket for the open-air deck, which can be windy
What’s Not Allowed
Large bags, luggage, or oversized backpacks
Professional camera equipment (tripods, monopods, professional lenses)
Glass bottles or outside food and beverages
Weapons of any kind
Alcohol
Important Notes
No bag storage is available on-site. Plan accordingly if traveling with luggage.
Strollers are permitted but must be folded on the observation decks.
All bags pass through airport-style security screening.
The outdoor deck may close temporarily during severe weather, though indoor viewing areas remain open.
Photography for personal use is encouraged. Professional shoots require advance approval.
Accessibility The Empire State Building is fully ADA accessible. Elevators serve all exhibit floors and both observation decks. Wheelchairs can navigate the entire experience, including the outdoor 86th floor terrace.
Getting There
Subway: B, D, F, M, N, Q, R, W trains to 34th Street-Herald Square
Bus: M2, M3, M4, M5, M34, Q32 to 34th Street
Parking: Multiple garages within 2 blocks; no on-site parking
These tickets cannot be cancelled or rescheduled.
The Empire State Building, an iconic symbol of American ingenuity and financial success, was built between 1929 and 1931. Once the tallest building in the world, it stands as a testament to the technological prowess of its time.
The building was designed by Shreve, Lamb, and Harmon, based on a pencil design, and it took only 20 months to complete. Despite opening during the Great Depression, the building gave a psychological boost to the nation and has since played a starring role in movies like King Kong and Sleepless in Seattle.
The Empire State Building's story is one of extraordinary ambition and architectural innovation. The building's construction began in 1929, a project spearheaded by a group of well-known investors, including former General Motors executive John Jakob Raskob and former New York Governor Alfred E. Smith. The building was designed in the Art Deco style, which was popular at the time, and its distinctive silhouette quickly became a symbol of New York City.
The construction of the Empire State Building was a marvel of modern engineering. The framework rose at an astonishing rate of four and a half stories per week, not least because of the use of prefabricated parts. The building was completed ahead of schedule and under budget, with no workers' deaths during construction - a remarkable achievement for the time.
When it was completed in 1931 the Empire State Building soared to an impressive height of 1,454 feet (443.2 meters), and became the tallest building in the world. It proudly held this title for nearly four decades, until the North Tower of the World Trade Center claimed the spot in 1971. Today, the Empire State Building still stands tall as the fifth-highest skyscraper in the United States and ranks as the 28th tallest worldwide.
The Empire State Building's observatories attract millions of visitors each year. The 86th-floor observatory offers impressive 360-degree views of the city, while the 102nd-floor observatory, located in a metal tower that was originally intended as a mooring mast for airships, offers a unique view from an incredible height.
The Empire State Building is not just a popular tourist attraction but also a working office building. The ESB houses a number of businesses and even has its own ZIP code. In 2010, in an effort to improve both energy efficiency and infrastructure, the building underwent a $550 million renovation. The efforts were successful and now the Empire State Building is at the forefront of sustainability and technology within the New York City real estate industry.
The history of the building stands as a monument to both the ingenuity and ambition of the human spirit. It is a symbol of the never ending will of humans to always reach higher, to conquer the skies and to leave a mark that will stand the test of time.
20 W 34th St., New York, NY 10001, United States
Highlights of the experience
A True American Landmark which was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986.
Unobstructed 360° views including Central Park, Times Square, the Brooklyn Bridge, and the One World Trade Center.
Step into the iconic location of films like Sleepless in Seattle, King Kong, Independence Day, The Producer and Elf.
What's included?
Entry to the Empire State Building
Entry to 86th Floor Observation Deck
Entry to 2nd Floor Immersive Museum
Downloadable Audio Guide app
On-site high-speed Wi-Fi
Entry to the 102nd Floor Observation Deck (optional)
Empire State Building Tickets: NYC’s Most Iconic Observation Deck
The Empire State Building is one of the most visited landmarks in the United States, welcoming over 4 million visitors annually to its world-famous observation decks in Midtown Manhattan. Standing 1,454 feet (443 meters) tall at 20 West 34th Street, this Art Deco masterpiece offers unobstructed 360-degree views of New York City from its open-air 86th floor observatory.
What’s Included with Empire State Building General Admission
Your Empire State Building ticket includes access to the 86th floor main deck observatory, where an open-air wraparound terrace delivers panoramic views of Central Park to the north, the Statue of Liberty and Brooklyn Bridge to the south, the Hudson River to the west, and the East River and Queens to the east. On clear days, visibility extends up to 80 miles across six states: New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Delaware.
The experience begins at the new 34th Street entrance, where you’ll explore two floors of immersive exhibits before ascending in high-speed elevators featuring a dynamic light show depicting the building’s construction. The second floor museum showcases interactive displays covering the Empire State Building’s 1931 construction, its starring role in films like King Kong, Sleepless in Seattle, and Elf, and its transformation into one of the world’s most energy-efficient buildings.
On the 80th floor, the “Dare to Dream” exhibit displays original photographs, architectural sketches, and construction notes from the building’s remarkable 410-day construction timeline. The restored Art Deco lobby features stunning ceiling murals depicting the building alongside other mechanical marvels of the 1930s.
86th Floor vs 102nd Floor Observatory: Which Ticket to Choose
General admission includes access to the 86th floor open-air observatory, the 2nd floor museum, and the Dare to Dream exhibit. For the highest vantage point in the building, upgrade to include the 102nd floor observatory, an enclosed glass-walled deck offering views from 1,250 feet above street level. Make sure to choose the ESB tickets that are right for you.
Best Time to Visit the Empire State Building
The Empire State Building is open 365 days a year from 8:00 AM to 2:00 AM, with last elevator up at 1:15 AM. Sunrise tickets offer the quietest experience with golden morning light over Manhattan. Sunset visits capture the transition from daylight to the city’s glittering night skyline. Midday visits between 11 AM and 3 PM typically see the longest wait times.
Empire State Building Entrance Location
Use the visitors’ center entrance at 20 West 34th Street between Fifth Avenue and Broadway. The Fifth Avenue, 33rd Street, and 34th Street building entrances are reserved for office tenants and residents only.
What to Bring
Mobile ticket on your phone (screenshot works if service is limited)
Valid photo ID
Small bag or purse (backpacks permitted but subject to search)
Layers or a jacket for the open-air deck, which can be windy
What’s Not Allowed
Large bags, luggage, or oversized backpacks
Professional camera equipment (tripods, monopods, professional lenses)
Glass bottles or outside food and beverages
Weapons of any kind
Alcohol
Important Notes
No bag storage is available on-site. Plan accordingly if traveling with luggage.
Strollers are permitted but must be folded on the observation decks.
All bags pass through airport-style security screening.
The outdoor deck may close temporarily during severe weather, though indoor viewing areas remain open.
Photography for personal use is encouraged. Professional shoots require advance approval.
Accessibility The Empire State Building is fully ADA accessible. Elevators serve all exhibit floors and both observation decks. Wheelchairs can navigate the entire experience, including the outdoor 86th floor terrace.
Getting There
Subway: B, D, F, M, N, Q, R, W trains to 34th Street-Herald Square
Bus: M2, M3, M4, M5, M34, Q32 to 34th Street
Parking: Multiple garages within 2 blocks; no on-site parking
Security Procedures
All visitors must pass through a security screening similar to airport procedures. Large bags and luggage are not permitted.
Prohibited Items
For safety reasons, items such as weapons, glass bottles, alcohol, and professional camera equipment are not allowed.
Photography
Personal photography is encouraged. Tripods and professional camera setups require prior approval.
Weather Considerations
The observation deck is open in most weather conditions. However, during severe weather, parts of the deck may be closed for safety.
Conduct
Visitors are expected to conduct themselves respectfully. Running, pushing, and other disruptive behaviors are not allowed.
Frequently Asked Questions about your Visit to the Empire State Building
How much do Empire State Building tickets cost?
General admission tickets to the 86th floor observatory start at $48 for adults. Tickets including the 102nd floor observatory start at $86. Children under 6 enter free. Skip-the-line express tickets and VIP sunrise experiences are available at premium prices.
Can I book last-minute Empire State Building tickets?
Yes. tickadoo offers same-day Empire State Building tickets with instant confirmation. Once you complete your purchase, your mobile ticket is delivered immediately via email and WhatsApp and can be scanned directly from your phone at the entrance.
Do I need to book Empire State Building tickets in advance?
Advance booking is strongly recommended, especially for sunset time slots and weekend visits. Same-day tickets can be purchased at the building, but online booking with tickadoo guarantees your preferred entry time and often includes shorter wait times.
How long does an Empire State Building visit take?
Most visitors spend 1 to 2 hours exploring the exhibits and observation deck. Allow extra time during peak hours (11 AM to 3 PM) when lines are longest. Visitors can stay on the observation deck as long as they wish during operating hours.
What’s the difference between the 86th and 102nd floor observatories?
The 86th floor features an open-air wraparound outdoor terrace with 360-degree views and high-powered binoculars. The 102nd floor is an enclosed, climate-controlled glass observation area offering views from 16 floors higher. General admission includes only the 86th floor; 102nd floor access requires an upgraded ticket.
Is the Empire State Building better than Top of the Rock or One World Observatory?
Each NYC observation deck offers a different experience. The Empire State Building provides open-air outdoor views from a historic landmark with the city’s most recognizable silhouette. Top of the Rock offers views that include the Empire State Building itself. One World Observatory is the tallest, with enclosed views from the Freedom Tower. Many visitors choose to experience more than one.
What can you see from the Empire State Building?
From the 86th floor, you can see Central Park, Times Square, the Chrysler Building, One World Trade Center, Brooklyn Bridge, the Statue of Liberty, the Hudson and East Rivers, and on clear days, parts of six states. Free high-powered binoculars on the deck help you spot specific landmarks.
Is the Empire State Building open at night?
Yes. The Empire State Building is open until 2:00 AM every night, with last elevator up at 1:15 AM. Nighttime visits offer spectacular views of the illuminated Manhattan skyline. The building’s own exterior lights change colors for holidays and special events.
Is there food at the Empire State Building?
Yes. STATE Grill and Bar is located on the ground floor, offering American cuisine with views of the Art Deco lobby. Additional cafes and grab-and-go options are available on the second floor near the exhibit entrance.
Are Empire State Building tickets refundable?
Standard tickets are non-refundable and cannot be rescheduled. Check your specific ticket type at purchase, as some premium experiences may have different policies.
Is the Empire State Building good for kids?
Yes. Children enjoy the interactive exhibits, the King Kong photo opportunity, the glass elevator light show, and spotting landmarks from the observation deck. Strollers are allowed but must fold on the decks. Children under 6 enter free.
When is the best time to visit the Empire State Building?
For the smallest crowds: weekday mornings right at 8:00 AM opening, or late evenings after 10 PM. For the best lighting: sunrise (VIP ticket required) or sunset. For the clearest views: crisp fall and winter days with low humidity.
These tickets cannot be cancelled or rescheduled.
The Empire State Building, an iconic symbol of American ingenuity and financial success, was built between 1929 and 1931. Once the tallest building in the world, it stands as a testament to the technological prowess of its time.
The building was designed by Shreve, Lamb, and Harmon, based on a pencil design, and it took only 20 months to complete. Despite opening during the Great Depression, the building gave a psychological boost to the nation and has since played a starring role in movies like King Kong and Sleepless in Seattle.
The Empire State Building's story is one of extraordinary ambition and architectural innovation. The building's construction began in 1929, a project spearheaded by a group of well-known investors, including former General Motors executive John Jakob Raskob and former New York Governor Alfred E. Smith. The building was designed in the Art Deco style, which was popular at the time, and its distinctive silhouette quickly became a symbol of New York City.
The construction of the Empire State Building was a marvel of modern engineering. The framework rose at an astonishing rate of four and a half stories per week, not least because of the use of prefabricated parts. The building was completed ahead of schedule and under budget, with no workers' deaths during construction - a remarkable achievement for the time.
When it was completed in 1931 the Empire State Building soared to an impressive height of 1,454 feet (443.2 meters), and became the tallest building in the world. It proudly held this title for nearly four decades, until the North Tower of the World Trade Center claimed the spot in 1971. Today, the Empire State Building still stands tall as the fifth-highest skyscraper in the United States and ranks as the 28th tallest worldwide.
The Empire State Building's observatories attract millions of visitors each year. The 86th-floor observatory offers impressive 360-degree views of the city, while the 102nd-floor observatory, located in a metal tower that was originally intended as a mooring mast for airships, offers a unique view from an incredible height.
The Empire State Building is not just a popular tourist attraction but also a working office building. The ESB houses a number of businesses and even has its own ZIP code. In 2010, in an effort to improve both energy efficiency and infrastructure, the building underwent a $550 million renovation. The efforts were successful and now the Empire State Building is at the forefront of sustainability and technology within the New York City real estate industry.
The history of the building stands as a monument to both the ingenuity and ambition of the human spirit. It is a symbol of the never ending will of humans to always reach higher, to conquer the skies and to leave a mark that will stand the test of time.
20 W 34th St., New York, NY 10001, United States
Highlights of the experience
A True American Landmark which was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986.
Unobstructed 360° views including Central Park, Times Square, the Brooklyn Bridge, and the One World Trade Center.
Step into the iconic location of films like Sleepless in Seattle, King Kong, Independence Day, The Producer and Elf.
What's included?
Entry to the Empire State Building
Entry to 86th Floor Observation Deck
Entry to 2nd Floor Immersive Museum
Downloadable Audio Guide app
On-site high-speed Wi-Fi
Entry to the 102nd Floor Observation Deck (optional)
Empire State Building Tickets: NYC’s Most Iconic Observation Deck
The Empire State Building is one of the most visited landmarks in the United States, welcoming over 4 million visitors annually to its world-famous observation decks in Midtown Manhattan. Standing 1,454 feet (443 meters) tall at 20 West 34th Street, this Art Deco masterpiece offers unobstructed 360-degree views of New York City from its open-air 86th floor observatory.
What’s Included with Empire State Building General Admission
Your Empire State Building ticket includes access to the 86th floor main deck observatory, where an open-air wraparound terrace delivers panoramic views of Central Park to the north, the Statue of Liberty and Brooklyn Bridge to the south, the Hudson River to the west, and the East River and Queens to the east. On clear days, visibility extends up to 80 miles across six states: New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Delaware.
The experience begins at the new 34th Street entrance, where you’ll explore two floors of immersive exhibits before ascending in high-speed elevators featuring a dynamic light show depicting the building’s construction. The second floor museum showcases interactive displays covering the Empire State Building’s 1931 construction, its starring role in films like King Kong, Sleepless in Seattle, and Elf, and its transformation into one of the world’s most energy-efficient buildings.
On the 80th floor, the “Dare to Dream” exhibit displays original photographs, architectural sketches, and construction notes from the building’s remarkable 410-day construction timeline. The restored Art Deco lobby features stunning ceiling murals depicting the building alongside other mechanical marvels of the 1930s.
86th Floor vs 102nd Floor Observatory: Which Ticket to Choose
General admission includes access to the 86th floor open-air observatory, the 2nd floor museum, and the Dare to Dream exhibit. For the highest vantage point in the building, upgrade to include the 102nd floor observatory, an enclosed glass-walled deck offering views from 1,250 feet above street level. Make sure to choose the ESB tickets that are right for you.
Best Time to Visit the Empire State Building
The Empire State Building is open 365 days a year from 8:00 AM to 2:00 AM, with last elevator up at 1:15 AM. Sunrise tickets offer the quietest experience with golden morning light over Manhattan. Sunset visits capture the transition from daylight to the city’s glittering night skyline. Midday visits between 11 AM and 3 PM typically see the longest wait times.
Empire State Building Entrance Location
Use the visitors’ center entrance at 20 West 34th Street between Fifth Avenue and Broadway. The Fifth Avenue, 33rd Street, and 34th Street building entrances are reserved for office tenants and residents only.
What to Bring
Mobile ticket on your phone (screenshot works if service is limited)
Valid photo ID
Small bag or purse (backpacks permitted but subject to search)
Layers or a jacket for the open-air deck, which can be windy
What’s Not Allowed
Large bags, luggage, or oversized backpacks
Professional camera equipment (tripods, monopods, professional lenses)
Glass bottles or outside food and beverages
Weapons of any kind
Alcohol
Important Notes
No bag storage is available on-site. Plan accordingly if traveling with luggage.
Strollers are permitted but must be folded on the observation decks.
All bags pass through airport-style security screening.
The outdoor deck may close temporarily during severe weather, though indoor viewing areas remain open.
Photography for personal use is encouraged. Professional shoots require advance approval.
Accessibility The Empire State Building is fully ADA accessible. Elevators serve all exhibit floors and both observation decks. Wheelchairs can navigate the entire experience, including the outdoor 86th floor terrace.
Getting There
Subway: B, D, F, M, N, Q, R, W trains to 34th Street-Herald Square
Bus: M2, M3, M4, M5, M34, Q32 to 34th Street
Parking: Multiple garages within 2 blocks; no on-site parking
Security Procedures
All visitors must pass through a security screening similar to airport procedures. Large bags and luggage are not permitted.
Prohibited Items
For safety reasons, items such as weapons, glass bottles, alcohol, and professional camera equipment are not allowed.
Photography
Personal photography is encouraged. Tripods and professional camera setups require prior approval.
Weather Considerations
The observation deck is open in most weather conditions. However, during severe weather, parts of the deck may be closed for safety.
Conduct
Visitors are expected to conduct themselves respectfully. Running, pushing, and other disruptive behaviors are not allowed.
Frequently Asked Questions about your Visit to the Empire State Building
How much do Empire State Building tickets cost?
General admission tickets to the 86th floor observatory start at $48 for adults. Tickets including the 102nd floor observatory start at $86. Children under 6 enter free. Skip-the-line express tickets and VIP sunrise experiences are available at premium prices.
Can I book last-minute Empire State Building tickets?
Yes. tickadoo offers same-day Empire State Building tickets with instant confirmation. Once you complete your purchase, your mobile ticket is delivered immediately via email and WhatsApp and can be scanned directly from your phone at the entrance.
Do I need to book Empire State Building tickets in advance?
Advance booking is strongly recommended, especially for sunset time slots and weekend visits. Same-day tickets can be purchased at the building, but online booking with tickadoo guarantees your preferred entry time and often includes shorter wait times.
How long does an Empire State Building visit take?
Most visitors spend 1 to 2 hours exploring the exhibits and observation deck. Allow extra time during peak hours (11 AM to 3 PM) when lines are longest. Visitors can stay on the observation deck as long as they wish during operating hours.
What’s the difference between the 86th and 102nd floor observatories?
The 86th floor features an open-air wraparound outdoor terrace with 360-degree views and high-powered binoculars. The 102nd floor is an enclosed, climate-controlled glass observation area offering views from 16 floors higher. General admission includes only the 86th floor; 102nd floor access requires an upgraded ticket.
Is the Empire State Building better than Top of the Rock or One World Observatory?
Each NYC observation deck offers a different experience. The Empire State Building provides open-air outdoor views from a historic landmark with the city’s most recognizable silhouette. Top of the Rock offers views that include the Empire State Building itself. One World Observatory is the tallest, with enclosed views from the Freedom Tower. Many visitors choose to experience more than one.
What can you see from the Empire State Building?
From the 86th floor, you can see Central Park, Times Square, the Chrysler Building, One World Trade Center, Brooklyn Bridge, the Statue of Liberty, the Hudson and East Rivers, and on clear days, parts of six states. Free high-powered binoculars on the deck help you spot specific landmarks.
Is the Empire State Building open at night?
Yes. The Empire State Building is open until 2:00 AM every night, with last elevator up at 1:15 AM. Nighttime visits offer spectacular views of the illuminated Manhattan skyline. The building’s own exterior lights change colors for holidays and special events.
Is there food at the Empire State Building?
Yes. STATE Grill and Bar is located on the ground floor, offering American cuisine with views of the Art Deco lobby. Additional cafes and grab-and-go options are available on the second floor near the exhibit entrance.
Are Empire State Building tickets refundable?
Standard tickets are non-refundable and cannot be rescheduled. Check your specific ticket type at purchase, as some premium experiences may have different policies.
Is the Empire State Building good for kids?
Yes. Children enjoy the interactive exhibits, the King Kong photo opportunity, the glass elevator light show, and spotting landmarks from the observation deck. Strollers are allowed but must fold on the decks. Children under 6 enter free.
When is the best time to visit the Empire State Building?
For the smallest crowds: weekday mornings right at 8:00 AM opening, or late evenings after 10 PM. For the best lighting: sunrise (VIP ticket required) or sunset. For the clearest views: crisp fall and winter days with low humidity.
These tickets cannot be cancelled or rescheduled.
The Empire State Building, an iconic symbol of American ingenuity and financial success, was built between 1929 and 1931. Once the tallest building in the world, it stands as a testament to the technological prowess of its time.
The building was designed by Shreve, Lamb, and Harmon, based on a pencil design, and it took only 20 months to complete. Despite opening during the Great Depression, the building gave a psychological boost to the nation and has since played a starring role in movies like King Kong and Sleepless in Seattle.
The Empire State Building's story is one of extraordinary ambition and architectural innovation. The building's construction began in 1929, a project spearheaded by a group of well-known investors, including former General Motors executive John Jakob Raskob and former New York Governor Alfred E. Smith. The building was designed in the Art Deco style, which was popular at the time, and its distinctive silhouette quickly became a symbol of New York City.
The construction of the Empire State Building was a marvel of modern engineering. The framework rose at an astonishing rate of four and a half stories per week, not least because of the use of prefabricated parts. The building was completed ahead of schedule and under budget, with no workers' deaths during construction - a remarkable achievement for the time.
When it was completed in 1931 the Empire State Building soared to an impressive height of 1,454 feet (443.2 meters), and became the tallest building in the world. It proudly held this title for nearly four decades, until the North Tower of the World Trade Center claimed the spot in 1971. Today, the Empire State Building still stands tall as the fifth-highest skyscraper in the United States and ranks as the 28th tallest worldwide.
The Empire State Building's observatories attract millions of visitors each year. The 86th-floor observatory offers impressive 360-degree views of the city, while the 102nd-floor observatory, located in a metal tower that was originally intended as a mooring mast for airships, offers a unique view from an incredible height.
The Empire State Building is not just a popular tourist attraction but also a working office building. The ESB houses a number of businesses and even has its own ZIP code. In 2010, in an effort to improve both energy efficiency and infrastructure, the building underwent a $550 million renovation. The efforts were successful and now the Empire State Building is at the forefront of sustainability and technology within the New York City real estate industry.
The history of the building stands as a monument to both the ingenuity and ambition of the human spirit. It is a symbol of the never ending will of humans to always reach higher, to conquer the skies and to leave a mark that will stand the test of time.
20 W 34th St., New York, NY 10001, United States
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