Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island Ticket: Ferry from Manhattan
What's Included
About Statue of Liberty Tickets & Visitor Information
Dedicated in 1886, the Statue of Liberty is more than a monument; it's an enduring symbol of the principles upon which the United States was founded. The statue represents Libertas, the Roman goddess of freedom, holding a torch and tablet upon which is inscribed the date of American independence. Its location on Liberty Island offers an evocative setting, enhancing the sense of arrival and discovery. Visitors can explore the grounds, visit the museum within the statue's pedestal, and, with advance reservations, ascend to the crown for unparalleled views. The Statue of Liberty serves as a reminder of the ongoing pursuit of liberty and justice for all, inviting contemplation and appreciation of these fundamental ideals. The experience is both educational and inspiring, fostering a deeper understanding of American history and values.
Highlights
Frequently Asked Questions
You can book Statue of Liberty tickets online through our website to find verified tickets and compare available deals.
Tickets can be purchased online in advance. On our website, you can compare verified ticket options, ferry access, and cruises to secure your visit in advance.
The Statue of Liberty can only be reached by ferry from Battery Park in New York City or Liberty State Park in New Jersey.
The ferry ride takes about 15–20 minutes from both Battery Park and Liberty State Park.
Most standard ferry tickets include access to Liberty Island, Ellis Island, and the Statue of Liberty Museum. Crown access requires a separate reservation.
It is best to book Statue of Liberty tickets weeks in advance, especially for crown access, which often sells out months ahead.
Check our website to compare available deals and ticket options.
Wear comfortable shoes and bring water, sunscreen, and a camera. Visitors should also be prepared for airport-style security screening.
Yes, visiting the Statue of Liberty offers a memorable experience, combining historic significance, harbor views, and insight into American immigration history.