纽约+费城+华盛顿特区 4日游（JFK/LGA接机）New York+ Philadelphia+ Washington D.C. 4-Day Tour (JFK/LGA airport pick-up)

First, we will go to the New York City Hall, which has a history of more than 200 years. It is the oldest active city hall in the United States. This ancient Greek-style marble building is simple and elegant, and is an outstanding representative of the Greek Renaissance architectural style in New York. Then we will check in at the famous Brooklyn Bridge, stroll across this ancient suspension bridge, and admire the beautiful Manhattan skyline where the river and the sea meet. After lunch, we will go to the rural Chinatown and Little Italy, which is full of Italian style, and enjoy the strong atmosphere of human fireworks in the bustling neighborhoods~ Then we will visit the sister bridge standing side by side with the Brooklyn Bridge-the Manhattan Bridge. Although it is less famous, the latter is equally spectacular. Finally, we will come to the SOHO trendy neighborhood, located in Midtown Manhattan. This neighborhood combines fashion and art. Whether it is the Internet celebrity graffiti that pursues individuality, the trendy and fashionable buyer stores, or the block buildings with a strong sense of age, this neighborhood can satisfy all your imaginations!

Britain has the West End of London, and the United States has Broadway in New York. There are many theaters on both sides of Broadway Avenue, which has become a symbol of modern American song and dance art and entertainment industry. The center of Broadway Avenue is the famous Times Square, which is also a prosperous entertainment and shopping center, and a colorful urban world with surging crowds. "If you haven't been to Times Square, you haven't been to New York." As the most prosperous neighborhood in Manhattan, Times Square is shrouded in neon lights at night, and the neighborhood is crowded with people, showing the decadence of luxury. Then we will tour along the shopping paradise Fifth Avenue, check in the famous Rockefeller Center and St. Patrick's Cathedral. Finally, we will go to Long Island City to quietly enjoy the charm of Manhattan's night view.

Philadelphia is a land that witnessed the independence and birth of the United States. The National Independence Historical Park, built in the spirit of the American War of Independence, contains some historical buildings related to the American Revolution and the founding of the country. It is known as "the most historic square mile in the United States." In the park, you can see the Independence Square surrounded by green trees, the towering milky white clock tower, and the bronze statues of the founding heroes standing on the lawn. The overall atmosphere here makes people feel solemn and dignified.

As the political center of the United States, Washington has many iconic political and cultural landscapes, such as the Capitol Building and the U.S. Supreme Court. We will enter the Capitol Building, the geometric center of Washington, DC, walk along the gorgeous and exquisite congressional corridors, listen to the stories behind each mural and each statue, and deeply understand why this is the highest symbol of a government owned by the people, governed by the people, and for the people.

The National Archives houses precious documents, photographs, and video footage from various periods of American history. Among its most notable collections are the original parchment manuscripts of the founding documents, drafted at the founding of the nation in 1776. These documents include the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution, and the Bill of Rights. Other collections include the Emancipation Proclamation of 1863, issued by Lincoln during the Civil War to free slaves, the surrender of Nazi Germany at the end of World War II, and the Watergate tapes that exposed Richard Nixon's corruption and ultimately brought him down.

The White House is a white neoclassical sandstone building covering an area of more than 73,000 square meters. It consists of the main building and the east and west wings. The White House is the office and residence of successive US presidents and is also synonymous with the US government. Many important US decision-making bills are signed and announced by the president in the White House. George Washington, the founding father of the United States, once expressed his views on the construction of the US President's residence: it must not be a palace, and it must not be luxurious, because the masters working here are servants of the state.

The Lincoln Memorial is a white ancient Greek temple-style building built to commemorate the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln. It is regarded as an eternal statue of the United States and a symbol of Washington. It is also the most famous rally for the pursuit of peace and democracy. Martin Luther King delivered his speech "I Have a Dream" here.

The Vietnam Veterans Memorial is located north of the Lincoln Memorial. It is a 500-foot-long V-shaped monument made of black granite. It is used to commemorate the American soldiers and generals who died while serving in Vietnam during the Vietnam War. The glittering black marble wall is engraved with the names of more than 57,000 US soldiers who died in the Vietnam War between 1959 and 1975, in chronological order of the date of each person's death.

First, we'll visit the Air Force Memorial, composed of three curved steel columns over 80 meters long. Its design was inspired by the three white smoke trails left in the sky by the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds during their aerobatic performances. We'll then visit the Jefferson Memorial, which commemorates the ideal that "all men are created equal," in front of Taidou Lake. We'll then visit the World War II Memorial, which honors the 16 million American service members who served during World War II.

Manhattan's financial dream blossomed in New York, where almost all the world's top financial institutions are gathered. Today we will visit some classic landmark buildings in New York, the world's financial center, such as the Canyon of Heroes, Park Road Building, Trinity Church, New York Stock Exchange, Rockefeller Center, etc., to experience the rich financial and commercial atmosphere.

One World Trade Center, also known as the "Freedom Tower," stands on the site of the original World Trade Center, which collapsed during the September 11 attacks. At 1,776 feet, One World Trade Center is the tallest building in the United States and the third tallest in the world. This height commemorates the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776. Upon arrival, guests are greeted by a large video board featuring welcome messages in various languages, and their hometowns are highlighted on a dynamically generated world map. "Voices" offers a unique experience, where the story of the people who built the building recounts their experiences, while "Foundations" provides an up-close look at the bedrock on which the building stands. From the Global Welcome Center to the guest elevators featuring virtual time-lapse, to the breathtaking video displays, and finally to the Discovery Level with its 360- degree views, every detail is a welcome addition to this experience.

Take the Statue of Liberty cruise around the island to start a one-hour tour of the Hudson River. On the way, you will see the Manhattan skyline and the scenery on both sides of the Hudson River, and overlook the Empire State Building and the World Trade Center. The cruise slowly passes by the Statue of Liberty, and you can clearly see the Statue of Liberty wearing a radiant crown, holding the torch of freedom, and holding the Declaration of Independence in her hand. It is magnificent and eye-catching, symbolizing the lofty ideals of the American people for freedom and their yearning and pursuit for a better life.

Step into a recreation of New York’s first City Hall subway station, where a short film by award-winning filmmaker Ric Burns, voiced by Jeff Goldblum, sweeps you through the city’s history. Next, explore seven immersive galleries alive with iconic artifacts, dazzling costumes, and pop culture treasures, co-curated with top museums across the country. The grand finale lifts you 40 feet into the air on a soaring 4D ride, flying over all five boroughs through a year of celebrations. Your journey ends standing on a replica of the Statue of Liberty’s torch, gazing out over Times Square as if you were standing in the middle of New York Harbor itself.

First, we will go to the New York City Hall, which has a history of more than 200 years. It is the oldest active city hall in the United States. This ancient Greek-style marble building is simple and elegant, and is an outstanding representative of the Greek Renaissance architectural style in New York. Then we will check in at the famous Brooklyn Bridge, stroll across this ancient suspension bridge, and admire the beautiful Manhattan skyline where the river and the sea meet. After lunch, we will go to the rural Chinatown and Little Italy, which is full of Italian style, and enjoy the strong atmosphere of human fireworks in the bustling neighborhoods~ Then we will visit the sister bridge standing side by side with the Brooklyn Bridge-the Manhattan Bridge. Although it is less famous, the latter is equally spectacular. Finally, we will come to the SOHO trendy neighborhood, located in Midtown Manhattan. This neighborhood combines fashion and art. Whether it is the Internet celebrity graffiti that pursues individuality, the trendy and fashionable buyer stores, or the block buildings with a strong sense of age, this neighborhood can satisfy all your imaginations!

Britain has the West End of London, and the United States has Broadway in New York. There are many theaters on both sides of Broadway Avenue, which has become a symbol of modern American song and dance art and entertainment industry. The center of Broadway Avenue is the famous Times Square, which is also a prosperous entertainment and shopping center, and a colorful urban world with surging crowds. "If you haven't been to Times Square, you haven't been to New York." As the most prosperous neighborhood in Manhattan, Times Square is shrouded in neon lights at night, and the neighborhood is crowded with people, showing the decadence of luxury. Then we will tour along the shopping paradise Fifth Avenue, check in the famous Rockefeller Center and St. Patrick's Cathedral. Finally, we will go to Long Island City to quietly enjoy the charm of Manhattan's night view.

Philadelphia is a land that witnessed the independence and birth of the United States. The National Independence Historical Park, built in the spirit of the American War of Independence, contains some historical buildings related to the American Revolution and the founding of the country. It is known as "the most historic square mile in the United States." In the park, you can see the Independence Square surrounded by green trees, the towering milky white clock tower, and the bronze statues of the founding heroes standing on the lawn. The overall atmosphere here makes people feel solemn and dignified.

As the political center of the United States, Washington has many iconic political and cultural landscapes, such as the Capitol Building and the U.S. Supreme Court. We will enter the Capitol Building, the geometric center of Washington, DC, walk along the gorgeous and exquisite congressional corridors, listen to the stories behind each mural and each statue, and deeply understand why this is the highest symbol of a government owned by the people, governed by the people, and for the people.

The National Archives houses precious documents, photographs, and video footage from various periods of American history. Among its most notable collections are the original parchment manuscripts of the founding documents, drafted at the founding of the nation in 1776. These documents include the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution, and the Bill of Rights. Other collections include the Emancipation Proclamation of 1863, issued by Lincoln during the Civil War to free slaves, the surrender of Nazi Germany at the end of World War II, and the Watergate tapes that exposed Richard Nixon's corruption and ultimately brought him down.

The White House is a white neoclassical sandstone building covering an area of more than 73,000 square meters. It consists of the main building and the east and west wings. The White House is the office and residence of successive US presidents and is also synonymous with the US government. Many important US decision-making bills are signed and announced by the president in the White House. George Washington, the founding father of the United States, once expressed his views on the construction of the US President's residence: it must not be a palace, and it must not be luxurious, because the masters working here are servants of the state.

The Lincoln Memorial is a white ancient Greek temple-style building built to commemorate the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln. It is regarded as an eternal statue of the United States and a symbol of Washington. It is also the most famous rally for the pursuit of peace and democracy. Martin Luther King delivered his speech "I Have a Dream" here.

The Vietnam Veterans Memorial is located north of the Lincoln Memorial. It is a 500-foot-long V-shaped monument made of black granite. It is used to commemorate the American soldiers and generals who died while serving in Vietnam during the Vietnam War. The glittering black marble wall is engraved with the names of more than 57,000 US soldiers who died in the Vietnam War between 1959 and 1975, in chronological order of the date of each person's death.

First, we'll visit the Air Force Memorial, composed of three curved steel columns over 80 meters long. Its design was inspired by the three white smoke trails left in the sky by the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds during their aerobatic performances. We'll then visit the Jefferson Memorial, which commemorates the ideal that "all men are created equal," in front of Taidou Lake. We'll then visit the World War II Memorial, which honors the 16 million American service members who served during World War II.

Manhattan's financial dream blossomed in New York, where almost all the world's top financial institutions are gathered. Today we will visit some classic landmark buildings in New York, the world's financial center, such as the Canyon of Heroes, Park Road Building, Trinity Church, New York Stock Exchange, Rockefeller Center, etc., to experience the rich financial and commercial atmosphere.

One World Trade Center, also known as the "Freedom Tower," stands on the site of the original World Trade Center, which collapsed during the September 11 attacks. At 1,776 feet, One World Trade Center is the tallest building in the United States and the third tallest in the world. This height commemorates the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776. Upon arrival, guests are greeted by a large video board featuring welcome messages in various languages, and their hometowns are highlighted on a dynamically generated world map. "Voices" offers a unique experience, where the story of the people who built the building recounts their experiences, while "Foundations" provides an up-close look at the bedrock on which the building stands. From the Global Welcome Center to the guest elevators featuring virtual time-lapse, to the breathtaking video displays, and finally to the Discovery Level with its 360- degree views, every detail is a welcome addition to this experience.

Take the Statue of Liberty cruise around the island to start a one-hour tour of the Hudson River. On the way, you will see the Manhattan skyline and the scenery on both sides of the Hudson River, and overlook the Empire State Building and the World Trade Center. The cruise slowly passes by the Statue of Liberty, and you can clearly see the Statue of Liberty wearing a radiant crown, holding the torch of freedom, and holding the Declaration of Independence in her hand. It is magnificent and eye-catching, symbolizing the lofty ideals of the American people for freedom and their yearning and pursuit for a better life.

Step into a recreation of New York’s first City Hall subway station, where a short film by award-winning filmmaker Ric Burns, voiced by Jeff Goldblum, sweeps you through the city’s history. Next, explore seven immersive galleries alive with iconic artifacts, dazzling costumes, and pop culture treasures, co-curated with top museums across the country. The grand finale lifts you 40 feet into the air on a soaring 4D ride, flying over all five boroughs through a year of celebrations. Your journey ends standing on a replica of the Statue of Liberty’s torch, gazing out over Times Square as if you were standing in the middle of New York Harbor itself.