Brooklyn Dyker Heights Christmas Wonderland Bus Tour

12th Avenue in New York City, part of the West Side Highway and running along Manhattan’s western edge

Located by the Hudson River, the Intrepid Museum honors American military and marine heritage.

The Hudson Yards area in Manhattan is home to the 28-acre Hudson Yards real estate development. The Vessel, The Shed, and Edge NYC are among the sixteen proposed projects that enhance this location's attractiveness.

Originally a passenger ship terminal, Chelsea Piers is now home to the Chelsea Piers Sports & Entertainment Complex and the locations for Law & Order movie sets.

Little Island is a brand-new public park on the Hudson River where everyone may enjoy art and nature in a unique urban haven.

Numerous significant transatlantic ships called the piers home, notably the Titanic passenger ship terminal in the early 1900s, which was used by the RMS Lusitania and where the RMS Carpathia disembarked after saving the RMS Titanic survivors.

American art from the 20th and 21st centuries is the Whitney Museum of American Art primary focus.

The centerpiece of Lower Manhattan's reconstructed World Trade Center complex is One World Trade Center. The One World Observatory, a mystical experience with breathtaking vistas, is the major attraction.

Reflecting pools dedicated to the victims of the 1993 World Trade Center explosion and the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

The shopping complex and the metro system are both accessed from the Oculus. Above all, though, it's just a surprisingly amazing location with a stunning design that mimics a dove flying out of a child's hands.

Large perennial gardens, bike lanes, expansive lawns, an urban farm, the amazing SeaGlass carousel, and the location of the popular Staten Island Ferry

With a length of 9,117 feet, the Hugh L. Carey Tunnel connects Manhattan and Brooklyn and is the longest continuous underwater vehicle tunnel in North America.

Brooklyn is the most populated borough of New York City and one of the most ethnically diverse neighborhoods. The home to the First Roller Coaster, Coney Island and the "Mermaid Parade" and many more

Dyker Heights is one of Brooklyn's most unique and charming neighborhoods. Dyker Heights is best known for its over-the-top Christmas light displays. Every holiday season, residents go all out with elaborate decorations, featuring thousands of lights, giant inflatable Santas, reindeer, and even animatronic displays. It has earned it the nickname "The Christmas Capital of Brooklyn."

DUMBO (Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass) is one of Brooklyn’s most vibrant and trendy neighborhoods, known for its stunning views, historic charm, and cultural offerings.

The Brooklyn Bridge is one of New York City's most iconic landmarks, and its history is filled with fascinating details.

The Manhattan Bridge is another iconic New York City landmark envisioned as a more modern and efficient solution for transporting both vehicles and trains across the East River.

Chinatown in New York City is one of the most vibrant and culturally rich neighborhoods in Manhattan and one of the oldest and largest Chinese communities in the United States

Little Italy in New York City is a historic and vibrant neighborhood that has long been associated with Italian-American culture, cuisine, and traditions. Mulberry Street is the main thoroughfare that runs through Little Italy and is the epicenter of its Italian-American culture. The street is lined with Italian restaurants, cafes, pastry shops, and markets, making it a popular destination for tourists and locals seeking authentic Italian food and experiences.