Flights from Busan (PUS) to New York (NYC)

About New York

New York, where every street tells a story

New York is a city of constant movement, where towering skyscrapers frame leafy parks and diverse neighbourhoods. From the bright lights of Times Square to the calm of the Hudson River waterfront, you will find energy, culture, and new experiences at every turn. It is a place that feels familiar from films and music, yet still manages to surprise you when you arrive.

Each borough offers a different side of the city. Manhattan concentrates museums, theatres, and famous landmarks, while Brooklyn combines converted warehouses, waterfront views, and creative spaces. Further out, Queens, the Bronx, and Staten Island bring their own food scenes, green spaces, and local character, giving you plenty to explore beyond the usual highlights.

Whether you come for a short break or a longer stay, New York rewards curiosity. Walk its streets, ride the subway, and let yourself discover small coffee shops, bookshops, and neighbourhood parks alongside the major sights that make the city world-renowned.

Top sights in New York

Central Park

Stroll, cycle, or picnic in this expansive green oasis in the heart of Manhattan, with lakes, lawns, and skyline views.

Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island

Take a ferry to see one of the world’s most recognisable landmarks and learn about immigration history at the Ellis Island museum.

Times Square

Experience the neon lights, billboards, and constant buzz of this famous crossroads, especially vibrant after dark.

The High Line

Walk along this elevated park built on a former railway line, featuring city views, public art, and seasonal gardens.

Metropolitan Museum of Art

Explore an extensive collection ranging from ancient artefacts to modern works in one of the world’s leading art museums.

Experience the spirit of New York

New York invites you to explore on foot. Join a guided walking tour through Midtown’s skyscrapers, the cobbled streets of SoHo, or the converted warehouses of DUMBO in Brooklyn for a close-up view of the city’s architecture and everyday life. The High Line and the Brooklyn Bridge are particularly rewarding for gentle walks with striking skyline views.

Art and culture are central to the New York experience. Spend time at the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, or smaller galleries in Chelsea to see both established names and emerging artists. In the evening, you can enjoy a Broadway or off-Broadway performance, live music in a jazz club, or comedy in intimate venues.

If you prefer outdoor activities, consider a bike ride around Central Park, along the Hudson River Greenway, or across one of the city’s bridges. In winter, seasonal ice-skating rinks appear in parks and plazas, while warmer months bring outdoor cinema screenings, street markets, and waterfront events along both the Hudson and East River.

A taste of New York

New York’s dining scene reflects its diversity, with options ranging from simple street snacks to refined tasting menus. You can start your day with a classic bagel, enjoy a slice of New York-style pizza for a quick bite, or sit down for a leisurely meal in a neighbourhood bistro or modern restaurant.

Each area of the city offers its own specialities. In Midtown and downtown Manhattan, you will find everything from delicatessens to contemporary fine dining. Brooklyn neighbourhoods such as Williamsburg and Park Slope are known for relaxed cafés, bakeries, and inventive restaurants, while Queens is celebrated for its wide choice of international cuisines.

Food markets and food halls are a good way to sample different flavours in one place. Visit venues such as Chelsea Market or newer developments around the city to try a variety of dishes, from fresh seafood and artisanal desserts to classic comfort food, all under one roof.

Retail therapy in the city that has it all

New York offers a broad range of shopping experiences, from flagship stores on Fifth Avenue to independent boutiques in neighbourhood streets. In Midtown, you can browse well-known fashion brands, department stores, and speciality shops, all within walking distance of major sights.

SoHo and Nolita are popular for contemporary fashion, design stores, and smaller labels set in cast-iron buildings and side streets. In Brooklyn, areas such as Williamsburg and Brooklyn Heights offer local designers, vintage finds, and lifestyle shops that reflect the borough’s creative side.

If you enjoy markets, explore weekend flea markets and seasonal fairs where you can find handmade goods, art, books, and unique souvenirs. Large shopping centres and outlet-style complexes just outside central Manhattan provide additional options, making it easy to find everything from everyday essentials to one-of-a-kind pieces.

Best time to visit New York

Spring in New York (March to May, 5°C–20°C / 41°F–68°F, shoulder season) brings blooming trees to parks and milder temperatures that are comfortable for walking tours. Light layers work well as days grow longer, and outdoor cafés and markets gradually open for the warmer months.

Summer (June to August, 20°C–30°C / 68°F–86°F, peak season) is warm and lively, with longer evenings, rooftop gatherings, and frequent outdoor events and festivals. It is a good time for harbour cruises and enjoying the city’s waterfronts, with many parks hosting open-air film screenings and performances.

Autumn and winter (September to February, 0°C–20°C / 32°F–68°F, low season) offer crisp air, colourful foliage, and atmospheric cityscapes. Early autumn is pleasantly cool for sightseeing, while winter can be cold but rewarding, with decorated streets, ice-skating rinks, and quieter museums outside the main holiday period.

Frequently Asked Questions