Statue of Liberty

The Statue of Liberty was a gift from France, dedicated on October 28, 1886, and has since become a universal symbol of freedom and democracy.

Yes, visitors can access the pedestal and museum, but access to the crown requires a separate ticket and advanced reservations.

Yes, guided tours are available and provide in-depth information about the statue and its significance.

Yes, there are gift shops where visitors can purchase souvenirs and memorabilia related to the Statue of Liberty.

Food and drinks are not allowed inside the museum and pedestal, but there are designated areas for dining on the island.

Yes, the statue and its facilities are accessible to people with disabilities, with elevators and ramps available for ease of access.

The statue is open daily, with varying hours for the statue and pedestal, as well as the museum and gift shops.

Photography is allowed at most areas of the statue, including the grounds, museum, and pedestal, but there are restrictions for photography inside certain areas.

No, there is no public parking on Liberty Island. Visitors typically take ferries from Battery Park or New Jersey to reach the island.

Yes, there are specific night tours available for visitors who want to experience the statue illuminated against the New York skyline.