One World Observatory

285 Fulton Street
Positioned on top of the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, on levels 100, 101, and 102 of the 1,776 foot tall One World Trade Center building, One World Observatory™ provides unique, panoramic views of New York City, its most iconic sites, ... more
Positioned on top of the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, on levels 100, 101, and 102 of the 1,776 foot tall One World Trade Center building, One World Observatory™ provides unique, panoramic views of New York City, its most iconic sites, and surrounding waters. Upon entry, Guests are greeted in the Global Welcome Center, where a large video board features salutations in an array of languages, and a dynamically generated world map highlights the hometowns of visitors. All admission is timed ticket entry. Guests board one of five dedicated elevators to ascend to the 102nd floor in under 60 seconds. Immersive, floor-to-ceiling LED technology in each cab invites Guests to experience a virtual time-lapse that recreates the development of New York City’s skyline from the 1500s to present day. On the 100th floor of the Observatory, also known as the Discovery Level, Guests experience expansive, 360-degree views in all directions, taking in the iconic sights, surrounding waters and panoramic views of the city and beyond. The Main Observatory also features the Sky Portal. Guests are invited to step onto a 14-foot wide circular disc that delivers an unforgettable v... more
Positioned on top of the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, on levels 100, 101, and 102 of the 1,776 foot tall One World Trade Center building, One World Observatory™ provides unique, panoramic views of New York City, its most iconic sites, and surrounding waters.

Upon entry, Guests are greeted in the Global Welcome Center, where a large video board features salutations in an array of languages, and a dynamically generated world map highlights the hometowns of visitors. All admission is timed ticket entry.

Guests board one of five dedicated elevators to ascend to the 102nd floor in under 60 seconds. Immersive, floor-to-ceiling LED technology in each cab invites Guests to experience a virtual time-lapse that recreates the development of New York City’s skyline from the 1500s to present day.

On the 100th floor of the Observatory, also known as the Discovery Level, Guests experience expansive, 360-degree views in all directions, taking in the iconic sights, surrounding waters and panoramic views of the city and beyond.

The Main Observatory also features the Sky Portal. Guests are invited to step onto a 14-foot wide circular disc that delivers an unforgettable view, using real-time, high-definition footage of the streets below.

One World Observatory™ is located at One World Trade Center in the Northwest corner of the World Trade Center site and is bordered by West Street to the West, Vesey Street to the North and Liberty Street to the South

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Info

285 Fulton Street
New York, NY 10007
844-696-1776
Website

Editorial Rating

Admission And Tickets

Ticket prices starting at:
Adult $32, Senior $30, Child $26
All admission is timed ticket entry.

This Week's Hours

Summer & Holiday Hours*:
May 29, 2015 – September 7, 2015 (Labor Day)
9am until midnight (last ticket sold at 11:15pm)
Open seven (7) days a week
*Check online calendar for additional Holiday 2015 dates and extended hours.

Regular Hours:
September 8, 2015 – May 5, 2016
9:00am until 8:00pm (last ticket sold at 7:15pm)
Open seven (7) days a week

Venue box office opens daily at 8:30am.

Nearby Subway

  • to Fulton Street/Broadway-Nassau station
  • to World Trade Center station
  • to Rector or Cortland Street station
  • to Rector Street

@OneWorldNYC

Spring is finally here! ☀️ 📸 IG @theboardingkate
https://t.co/LQgSmM8gL0 Tue at 3:38 PM

Rising above the hustle and bustle of the city 🏙️ 📸 IG @mister.little.traveller
https://t.co/6zlqp0XFk1 Sat at 6:07 PM

Feeling small but mighty at the foot of this towering beauty 🏢👀 📸 IG @bruce_channell
https://t.co/N4SLlc6Dr7 March 15

Highest in the Western Hemisphere 🌐 📸 IG @nytraveldiary
https://t.co/53S8Lfytix March 12

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