Overview
See NYC from Jersey City, NJ. Also find out how this NJ side of the Hudson prospered in the past and today because of the proximity to NYC.
Much history is here, too, with the American Revolution, Escaping Slaves, World War I and the onetime biggest passenger area in America.
End the tour at Hoboken where Frank Sinatra was born and baseball started. Eat at Carlo's bakery.
- Recommended by 98% of travelers
- Badge of Excellence
- Free cancellation up to 24 hours before
- Mobile ticket
What's included
On-board WiFi
Snacks
Private transportation
Meeting and pickup
Travelers meet at the meeting point.
Meeting point
Meet Infront of the Oculus and World Trade Center, which ties into New Jersey. The PATH train goes one stop to Jersey City. The whole center began in 1908 that NJ subway.
End point
Passengers may opt to visit Carlo's Bakery and the home of Frank Sinatra. The first ballgame 1847 was here, too. Also from Hoboken Lackawanna Station (1907), they may return to NYC by the PATH train. Guide may return to NYC with them..
Good to know
Have ticket QR on the phone.
What to expect
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The Oculus
15 min
Designed by the Spanish Architect Santiago Calatrava, the Oculus represents a freebird in flight. Finished in 2016 as part of the 9/11 Memorial. 300,000 people come here a day from the 13 subway lines and shopping area.
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Downtown Jersey City, New Jersey - Waterfront 9/11 Memorial - #8
30 min
The perfect photo opportunity is from the public pier, Exchange Place, Jersey City. The first tall buildings started here in Jersey City with Goldman Sachs in 2004. The rebuilt Colgate clock of 1924 is a holdover from the toothpaste factory. That area is now office/residential.
American History is at this stop as well: The Harsimus Cove Battle of the American Revolution. Robert Fulton started a steam ferry to NYC in 1813. The Morris Canal of 1830s began here with a stop on the 1850s Underground Slave Railway. -
Historic Jersey City & Harsimus Cemetery
30 min
In the 1890s, this area was the busiest rail passenger center in America. Today, it's one station a mile north. But this onetime lonely railyard in the 1970s is now one of America's highest household income zip codes.
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Newport Centre
15 min
The Erie Railroad left in 1958. Then in 1986 came the Newport shopping center.
The World's first auto tunnel was completed here in 1927, the Holland Tunnel. Did you know this tunnel was built in a national emergency?
One may return here after the tour for the food court. But we recommend Battello's on the pier in the Hudson. -
Jersey City
30 min
Of the ten tallest buildings in New Jersey, nine are here. But again, in the 1970s this place was a railyard. How did this 'Gold Coast' begin in the early 90's.
Also hear about James Gandolfini, Loretta Switt, Flip Wilson and other famous actors. -
Hoboken
1 hour
See Carlo's bakery from the Food Network as well as the famed Lackawanna train station from 1907. Get another photo op of NYC. At the end, tourists may take the PATH train back to NYC or the ferry.
Cancellation Policy
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the start time.
Times are local to the experience (America/New York).
Additional Information
- Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Up to 10 travelers per booking
FAQs about See NYC Across the Hudson from NJ
Can I cancel See NYC Across the Hudson from NJ for free?
Yes. For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the start time.
How long does it take?
It takes about 3 hours.
Where does it start?
Meet Infront of the Oculus and World Trade Center, which ties into New Jersey. The PATH train goes one stop to Jersey City.
What's included?
- On-board WiFi
What's not included?
- Snacks
- Private transportation
Which places does it visit?
It visits The Oculus, Downtown Jersey City, New Jersey - Waterfront 9/11 Memorial - #8, Historic Jersey City & Harsimus Cemetery, Newport Centre, Jersey City, Hoboken.
What fitness level is needed?
Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness.
Operated by IntoursNYC.com
