

Statue of Liberty Tours and Tickets
Guarding the entrance to New York Harbor on Liberty Island, the 305-foot (93-meter) Statue of Liberty came to the United States as a gift from France to commemorate the 100-year anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence—Lady Liberty has been a symbol of democracy and hope for NYC and the US almost ever since.
Tours and Tickets to Experience Statue of Liberty
277 results

Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island Tour: All Options

New York City Statue of Liberty Super Express Cruise

Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island Tour

Early Access: Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island

New York in One Day Guided Sightseeing Tour

Circle Line: New York City Harbor Lights Cruise

Statue of Liberty 60-Minute Sightseeing Cruise

Statue of Liberty Ticket, 9/11 Memorial and Wall Street Tour

Circle Line: Complete Manhattan Island Cruise

Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island Ferry Ticket upgrade Guided tour

New York City Landmarks Circle Line Cruise

Statue of Liberty Tour with Ellis Island

Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island Tickets Roundtrip Ferry from NY

New York Sky Line and Statue of Liberty Sightseeing Cruise Pier36

Circle Line: NYC Liberty Cruise

60 min Sightseeing Cruise on a Yacht to View The Statue of Liberty

NYC Statue of Liberty Cruise

New York Dinner Cruise

Statue of Liberty Express Tour with reserve access

New York City Sightseeing Cruise: Statue of Liberty & Manhattan Skyline

Statue of Liberty and New York City Skyline Sightseeing Cruise

Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, and 9/11 Memorial Pools Guided Tour

New York CityPASS

Bateaux New York Premier Dinner Cruise
People Also Ask
To visit the Statue of Liberty, you must book with Statue City Cruises, the only licensed operator for trips to Liberty Island. The basic fare with general admission and audio guides costs US$24. However, additional packages can include an option to visit the statue’s crown and vary in price.
...MoreNo, you don’t need reservations to visit the Statue of Liberty. However, to guarantee your admission and ensure a smooth experience, booking your ferry ticket and tour package in advance is recommended—especially when demand is highest during summer, school holidays, and weekends.
...MoreTo book your tickets to the Statue of Liberty, you must purchase via Statue City Cruises, the only licensed ferry operator servicing Liberty Island and Ellis Island. Statue City Cruises offers a range of options, with some tours granting access to the statue’s crown and sections of the pedestal.
...MoreNo, there is no waitlist to visit the Statue of Liberty. However, booking tickets in advance of your visit is highly recommended. The most popular tour options, including those granting access to the statue’s crown, sell out first—and are worth booking up to six months ahead of time.
...MoreWhile day-of tickets are sold via Statue City Cruises (the only licensed ferry operator), it’s advised to book your tickets at least several weeks in advance of your visit, especially during the summer and other busy periods. For tickets to visit the statue’s crown, it’s best to book multiple months in advance.
...MoreYes, the Statue of Liberty tour is worth it. One of the nation’s most iconic landmarks, the statue is a bucket-list favorite for many visitors (as is Ellis Island, located right next door). Various tour packages are available—including options to visit the statue’s crown—and are usually accompanied by audio guides.
...More- Things to do in New York
- Things to do in Brooklyn
- Things to do in Long Island
- Things to do in Philadelphia
- Things to do in Boston
- Things to do in Salem
- Things to do in Washington DC
- Things to do in Williamsburg
- Things to do in Buffalo
- Things to do in Niagara Falls
- Things to do in Niagara Falls & Around
- Things to do in Montreal
- Things to do in Toronto
- Things to do in Pennsylvania
- Things to do in Massachusetts
- Governors Island
- Manhattan Cruise Terminal
- Ellis Island
- Battery Park
- Museum of Jewish Heritage
- Alexander Hamilton US Custom House
- Staten Island Ferry
- Bowling Green
- National Museum of the American Indian–New York
- TriBeCa
- Fraunces Tavern Museum
- 9/11 Tribute Museum
- Stone Street Historic District
- New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)
- Trinity Church Wall Street