Financial District Interactive Map

Zuccotti Park, known as Liberty Park before the September 11th terrorists attacks, is a staple of the Financial District. A popular spot for officer workers to relax at, it is known for its two unique sculptures, "Double Check" and "Joie de Vivre." In 2011, this park gained attention when it became home to the controversial Occupy Wall Street movement.

While the World Trade Towers may be gone, the World Trade Center is coming to life once more. Two reflecting pools sit where the towers once stood, honoring all victims of the September 11th attacks. A new tower name One World Trade--often erroneously referred to as the Freedom Tower--has been constructed on the site. In addition, a unique, skeletal transportation hub and shopping center know as the Oculus was built on the site, reaching completion in the spring of 2016.

At the age of 283 years, Bowling Green is one of the oldest and iconic parks in New York City. This park once housed a statue of King George III, which was famously torn down and melted into bullets after the first reading of the Declaration of Independence in 1776. Today, it serves as a rest stop for New Yorkers, often ignored by tourists in favor of other attractions in the Financial District.

St. Paul's Chapel was built in 1766 as a convenient annex to Trinity Church. This chapel was a place of worship for many important historical figures such as George Washington. Having survived the Great Fire of 1776 and the September 11th attacks, St. Paul's Chapel has become a symbol of strength within the Financial District. St. Paul's Chapel remains open to this day for both religious and social events.

In 1762, this tavern was first opened by Samuel Fraunces. In 1768, the New York Chamber of Commerce was founded in this tavern. At the end of the American Revolution, Washington bid farewell to his troops in this tavern. With its historically rich past, Fraunces Tavern is open as both a museum and a restaurant. How many people can say they got to eat in the same restaurant as George Washington?

Located at 1 Bowling Green, the George Gustav Heye Center contains modern and historical exhibits and artifacts related to Native American culture. It is a part of the Smithsonian Institution, and is named after George Gustav Heye, who was a collector of Native American artifacts in the early 20th century. The museum features an impressive rotunda, which is contains murals reflecting the history of the building.

One of New York's most famous steakhouses, Delmonico's, is located in the Financial District. It made its name as being the first American restaurant to allow customers to order from a menu. Delmonico's remains a popular destination for food enthusiasts around the city.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New York, one of the country's most important financial buildings, can be found at 33 Liberty Street. The basement vault of this building contains over 6,000 tons of gold, which is valued at over $400 billion dollars (as of 2015). The New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission declared building to be a landmark in 1965.

The Charging Bull, also known as the Wall Street Bull or the Bowling Green Bull, is a symbolic sculpture at the heart of the Financial District. It was originally created by Arturo Di Modica as a work of guerilla art, meant to restore confidence in the economy after the 1987 stock market crash. However, due to its immediate popularity, it became a permanent installation, and remains a very popular landmark for tourists to visit and photograph.

The first Anglican Church built in Manhattan, Trinity Church, still stands at the intersection of Wall Street and Broadway. The building was originally built in the 19th century, but had to be rebuilt several times due to structural damage. Trinity Church cemetery is located right next to the chapel; Trinity Church is one of the oldest historical landmarks in the Financial District.