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Best flights to New York

  1.  -  · 9 nights
    FCOEWR
    EWRFCO
    from 374.65 €
  2.  -  · 11 nights
    OTPJFK
    JFKOTP
    from 603.61 €
  3.  -  · 9 nights
    FCOJFK
    JFKFCO
    from 679.29 €
  4.  -  · 9 nights
    FCOLGA
    LGAFCO
    from 1030.34 €
  5.  -  · 11 nights
    OTPEWR
    EWROTP
    from 1160.37 €

Airlines flying to New York

  1. TAP Air

    374.65 €

  2. LOT - Polish Airlines

    603.61 €

  3. American Airlines

    679.29 €

  4. Iberia

    693.21 €

  5. Qatar Airways

    699.29 €

Frequently asked questions

Flight information

8 airlines fly to New York:

  • TAP Air
  • LOT - Polish Airlines
  • American Airlines
  • Iberia
  • Qatar Airways
  • Icelandair
  • British Airways
  • Scandinavian Airlines

Compare times and prices to find the best deal to New York.

How to reach the centre of New York

New York's three major airports serve millions of visitors annually. John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK), located roughly 25 km southeast of Manhattan, is the primary gateway. LaGuardia Airport (LGA) lies about 13 km northeast of the city centre, whilst Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) sits approximately 24 km west across the Hudson River in New Jersey.

From JFK, the AirTrain connects directly to Jamaica Station and Jamaica Queens Station, linking to the subway system (approximately £8, 45 minutes to Midtown). Taxi services cost around £50–£65 and take 45–90 minutes depending on traffic. LaGuardia is best reached by taxi (£25–£40, 30–45 minutes) or the M60 bus (£2.75, 45–60 minutes). From Newark, NJ Transit rail (£15) reaches Pennsylvania Station in about 30 minutes, whilst taxis cost £50–£70.

The subway remains the most economical and reliable option for navigating to and throughout Manhattan. Pre-paid MetroCards offer excellent value for multi-day visits, with 7-day unlimited passes available at approximately £33.

What to see in New York

New York City captivates visitors with world-class museums, iconic landmarks, and vibrant neighbourhoods spanning five boroughs. Manhattan's skyline dominates the imagination, from the Empire State Building to One World Trade Centre. The city blends cultural treasures—the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), and American Museum of Natural History—with historic architecture and cutting-edge contemporary spaces.

Essential attractions and neighbourhoods worth exploring include:

  • Central Park—843 acres of urban green space perfect for walking, boating, and people-watching
  • Times Square—the electric heart of Manhattan, famous for its billboards and Broadway theatres
  • The Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island—iconic symbols accessible by ferry from Battery Park
  • Brooklyn Bridge—historic 1883 suspension bridge offering spectacular views and excellent walking paths
  • SoHo and Greenwich Village—charming neighbourhoods with art galleries, boutique shopping, and brownstone architecture
  • Upper West Side—refined residential area home to Lincoln Center and cultural institutions

Each neighbourhood offers distinct character; explore beyond Manhattan into Brooklyn's trendy Williamsburg, historic dumbo, and diverse Park Slope for authentic local experiences.

Local cuisine in New York

New York's food culture reflects its diverse population and reputation as a global culinary capital. Street food remains iconic—from hot dogs and pretzels sold by vendors on nearly every corner to bacon, egg, and cheese bagels that fuel morning commutes. The city pioneered American pizza-making, with legendary pizzerias like Joe's, Di Fara, and Lombardi's serving thin-crust slices that have become legendary worldwide.

Must-try local specialities and dishes include:

  • New York–style pizza—thin crust, generous toppings, folded and eaten on the move
  • Bagels with lox and cream cheese—a Jewish-American classic perfected in NYC delis
  • New York cheesecake—dense, rich, and beloved as the city's signature dessert
  • Pastrami on rye—iconic deli sandwich served in historic establishments like Katz's
  • Dim sum in Chinatown—authentic Cantonese dining experience in Manhattan's historic Chinese neighbourhood
  • Craft cocktails—New York leads mixology trends with world-class bars from speakeasy-style venues to rooftop establishments

Dining culture embraces casual street eating alongside Michelin-starred restaurants. Chinatown, Little Italy, and ethnic enclaves throughout the boroughs offer authentic cuisines, whilst innovative chefs constantly reshape the culinary landscape in ever-evolving neighbourhoods.