Times Square
The best of Times Square
Why people love Times Square
Nearby places to go
FAQs about Times Square
What are the best times to visit Times Square?
How can I get to Times Square?
What important travel advice should I know for visiting Times Square?
What to know before visiting Times Square
Remarkable Landmarks and Must-Visit Sights
Broadway Theater District
Home to world-renowned Broadway shows, the Theater District offers a variety of performances ranging from classic musicals to contemporary plays. Don't miss the chance to catch a show at one of the iconic theaters.
Duffy Square
Located at the northern end of Times Square, Duffy Square is home to the famous TKTS booth, where you can purchase discounted tickets for same-day Broadway shows. The square also features a statue of Father Francis P. Duffy and a memorial to George M. Cohan.
One Times Square
Famous for the New Year's Eve ball drop, One Times Square is a historic building that once housed The New York Times. The building is now a major focal point for advertisements and digital displays.
Culture and History
Times Square has a rich history, having evolved from Longacre Square to its current status as a global icon. It was renamed in 1904 after The New York Times moved its headquarters there. The area has witnessed significant historical events, including the annual New Year's Eve ball drop, which began in 1907.
Local Cuisine
Times Square offers a diverse range of dining options. From classic American diners to international cuisine, there's something for every palate. Don't miss out on iconic spots like the Bubba Gump Shrimp Company and Carmine's for a taste of local flavors.
Cultural and Historical Significance
Moxy Times Square is housed in a gut-renovated, historic hotel building on 36th Street and Seventh Avenue, blending modern design with historical charm. The hotel has received numerous accolades, including Condé Nast Traveler’s Readers’ Choice Award and U.S. News & World Report’s Best Hotels Award.
Vibrant Atmosphere
The energy of Times Square is palpable, with its neon lights, street performers, and throngs of visitors. It's a place where the excitement never stops, offering a sensory overload that is uniquely New York.