The Battery

Battery Park is on the southernmost corner of Manhattan, and this is where you will definitely be punched in because the pier to the Statue of Liberty is set here by boat, and it is very nice in itself, with good greening and resting facilities.

We took a boat to the sea in Fort Park, and the park area was not very large. But the scenery here is good, you can see many landmarks in New York Harbor, and you can also visit the place where the Statue of Liberty gets on and off the boat.

Battery Park is a very beautiful park, the park can see a lot of New York. The park is also a lively attraction, here. The view of New York Harbor can be said to be panoramic

At the end of the park, you can see the Statue of Liberty! It's a very pretty place

The park is located at the lower end of Manhattan, and if you want to visit the Statue of Liberty, you can take a boat trip here. It is actually an open green space, one side facing the Hudson River and the other side is the bustling city. You can walk here and watch the Statue of Liberty in the distance. The park is free.

The base of Battery Park is Clinton Castle. It was built in 1812. It was built in the middle of Hudson River. After reclamation, it became one with Manhattan Island. The reclamation part became Battery Park. The southernmost part of Battery Park is to go to the Statue of Liberty Wharf. Inside the castle is now the ticket office of the Goddess of Liberty cruise ship and online booking and ticket exchange, and there is an exhibition to introduce the history of the castle.

Battery Park is located in the southernmost part of Manhattan Island. It is a circular battlefield built on land at one end of land reclaimed from sea. There are immigrant statues beside the Battery Park, which show the infinite hope of immigrants when they see the New World. It's also the starting point for a boat trip to see the Goddess of Liberty and the Hudson River.

Battery Park is formed by reclamation of rivers and fields around Clinton Castle. It is rare to have this green forest in the south section of Manhattan, where steel and cement buildings stand. In Clinton Castle, the Statue of Liberty visited the ticket office on the island. The park also has a white marble naval martyr monument.