Plan your visit
ADDRESS
Stone Street
New York, NY 10004
Stone Street Historic District is a pedestrian-only street located between 85 Broad Street and Hanover Square, and running parallel to Pearl Street and S. Williams Street.
DIRECTIONS
2 or 3 train to Wall Street
4 or 5 train to Bowling Green
J or Z train to Broad Street
R or W train to South Street
Staten Island Ferry to the Whitehall Terminal
NEARBY ATTRACTIONS
↓Stone Street is just a few minutes walking distance from many famous tourist attractions↓
New York Stock Exchange
0.2 miles / 4 min walk from Stone Street
The building that put the “finance” in the Financial District and made the name Wall Street synonymous with bankers, brokers and cash, the New York Stock Exchange is not just a landmark—it’s a living piece of American history, and the world’s largest stock exchange, where billions of dollars of stocks are traded daily.
Charging Bull
0.2 miles / 5 min walk from Stone Street
The Charging Bull of Wall Street, created by Arturo Di Modica in the late 1980s, has become a universal symbol of the American stock market and big business and is one of the most popular sights in New York City.
Battery Park
0.2 miles / 5 min walk from Stone Street
Battery Park contains many monuments honoring soldiers, explorers, inventors, and immigrants. And with its beautiful waterfront and flower gardens make The Battery a lovely place to wander.
Statue of Liberty Ferry Terminal
0.4 miles / 8 min walk from Stone Street
The Statue of Liberty was a gift of friendship from the people of France to the United States and is recognized as a universal symbol of freedom and democracy. The terminal with ferries that take you out to Liberty Island is a short walk from Stone Street.
Fraunces Tavern
486 feet / 1 min walk from Stone Street
Fraunces Tavern is known as the place where George Washington gave his famous farewell address to his officers in 1783, but the building traces its history to 1719 and is named for Samuel Fraunces, who owned and operated the place as the Queen’s Head Tavern during the 18th century and who was later President Washington’s chief steward.
National Museum of the American Indian
0.2 miles / 4 min walk from Stone Street
The NMAI cares for one of the world’s most expansive collections of Native objects, photographs, and media, covering the entire Western Hemisphere from the Arctic Circle to Tierra del Fuego.
9/11 Memorial
0.5 miles / 10 min walk from Stone Street
The memorial consists of two reflecting pools set in the footprints of the Twin Towers, with names of the victims inscribed in bronze around the pools. The museum serves as the principal institution concerned with exploring the implications of the events of 9/11, documenting their impact and exploring 9/11's continuing significance.
One World Trade Center
0.7 miles / 15 min walk from Stone Street
Aside from its symbolic associations, this glassy tower marks the latest stage in the refashioning of Lower Manhattan’s skyline. Crowned by an observatory from which you can see a country mile, One World Trade Center is the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, thanks to a towering spire that elevates its height to 1,776 feet.
Brooklyn Bridge
0.7 miles / 15 min walk from Stone Street
The iconic Brooklyn Bridge connects Lower Manhattan and Brooklyn Heights. Built in the 19th century, and known for its stone arches, the Brooklyn Bridge supports six lanes of vehicles (no trucks) and a shared pedestrian and bicycle path.