In January, the city is often covered in a beautiful blanket of snow. It’s a winter wonderland, but with average high temperatures of 3°C (37°F) and low temperatures of -4°C (24°F), it’s not for the faint of heart.

February brings more snow and cold temperatures, with average highs of 4°C (40°F) and lows of -3°C (26°F). But, if you’re a fan of winter sports, it’s the perfect time to hit up the ice rinks in Central Park or go skiing in nearby upstate New York.

March is when the city starts to wake up from its winter slumber, with an average high temperature of 8°C (47°F) and low temperatures of 0°C (32°F). It’s still a bit chilly, but you can start to shed some layers.

April is a fickle month, with temperatures ranging from 6°C to 17°C (43°F to 63°F). It’s a time when you might get a few warm, sunny days, or you might get some April showers. Either way, the city starts to come alive with outdoor events and festivals.

May is when the weather really starts to warm up, with average high temperatures of 22°C (72°F) and lows of 12°C (53°F). It’s the perfect time to explore the city’s parks and outdoor spaces and to enjoy the many food and cultural festivals.

June is the start of summer, with average high temperatures of 27°C (80°F) and lows of 18°C (64°F). It’s a great time to hit up the beaches, explore the city’s outdoor markets, and attend some of the many music and arts festivals.

July and August are the peaks of summer, with average high temperatures of 29°C to 30°C (84°F to 86°F) and lows of 21°C to 22°C (70°F to 72°F). It can be hot and humid, but there’s no shortage of things to do, from outdoor concerts to rooftop bars and restaurants.

September is a beautiful month, with average high temperatures of 24°C (75°F) and lows of 16°C (61°F). The crowds start to thin out, but the weather is still warm enough to enjoy outdoor activities and events.

• The Statue of Liberty: This iconic statue represents freedom and democracy and is a must-see when visiting NYC. You can take a ferry to Liberty Island and climb to the top of the pedestal for amazing views of the city.
• Central Park: This sprawling park in the middle of Manhattan is an oasis of green in a city of concrete. You can take a leisurely walk or bike ride, go boating on the lake, or enjoy a picnic with a view of the city skyline.
• Empire State Building: This iconic skyscraper offers breathtaking views of the city from its observation deck on the 86th floor. It’s a great spot to watch the sunset or see the city lit up at night.
• The Metropolitan Museum of Art: The Met is one of the largest and most comprehensive art museums in the world. It houses over 2 million works of art from around the globe, including ancient artifacts, European paintings, and contemporary art.

• Times Square: This bustling commercial and entertainment district is famous for its bright lights, billboards, and crowds. It’s a great place to people-watch, shop, or catch a Broadway show.
• The 9/11 Memorial and Museum: This moving memorial honors the victims of the 9/11 attacks and the brave first responders who risked their lives to save others. The museum offers a powerful exhibit that tells the story of that fateful day.
• The Brooklyn Bridge: This iconic suspension bridge connects Manhattan to Brooklyn and offers stunning views of the city. You can take a leisurely walk across the bridge or bike ride for an unforgettable experience.
• The High Line: This elevated park is built on an old railway track and offers stunning views of the city’s skyline. It’s a great spot to take a stroll or enjoy a picnic with friends.
• The American Museum of Natural History: This famous museum is home to some of the world’s most fascinating exhibits on natural history, including dinosaur fossils, the Hall of Biodiversity, and the Rose Center for Earth and Space.
• The Rockefeller Center: This famous commercial and entertainment complex is home to several must-see attractions, including the Top of the Rock observation deck, the Radio City Music Hall, and the famous ice skating rink.