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THINGS TO DO AT THE WORLD TRADE CENTER

The World Trade Center anchors New York’s hottest “new” neighborhood.   World-class shopping, dining, hotels, attractions & recreational options combine with unmatched accessibility to create the City’s #1 destination.

A limitless collection of NYC’s top restaurateurs & dining options cater to every taste in Downtown Manhattan — from casual cafés to elegant white-table cloth experiences for the most exclusive entertaining.

Over 1.5 million square feet in new retail is swelling the number of shopping options in and around the World Trade Center in the new Downtown. Great product and service opportunities abound, from high-end boutiques and specialty stores, to shopping malls filled with leading global brands.

The number of world-class hotels Downtown has literally tripled in the last decade to keep pace with the area’s business & tourism growth. New hotels include the Four Seasons, W, Andaz Hyatt, Ritz Carlton, and Hilton-Conrad.

Destinations

The area has long been a favorite destination to visit some of NYC’s most famous attractions, including the Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island… Wall Street … and the adjacent South Street Seaport. And coming in 2015: the spectacular “One World Observatory” soaring 1,250 ft. above street level at One WTC.

architecture

In a city known the world over for its legendary skyscrapers — the World Trade Center has attracted some of the greatest architects of the age to build stunning new icons for the 21st century: Calatrava, Childs, Libeskind, Maki & more!

A rich trove of public artwork abounds in Downtown Manhattan and the new World Trade Center — adding interest and visual variety to the overall environmental design of this thriving community, both above ground & below.

parks & rec.

Home to over 88 acres of green space — including the WTC’s Memorial Plaza, Battery Park esplanade, and an array of nearby recreational attractions — offering visitors, tenants and residents an inviting outdoor respite.

Outdoor concerts, exhibitions, tours, workshops and more fill NYC's Lower Manhattan new Downtown with year-round excitement. There’s always something remarkable to do or see in this dynamic and buzzing neighborhood.

The new Downtown is also NYC’s hippest & most prosperous residential neighborhood — with more than 61,000 families choosing to live, work and play here. They’ve discovered that everything that makes this vibrant area such a great place to visit and do business in… are also the perfect qualities of a place to call home.

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The Towers of the WTC: 51 Years of Photographs by Camilo José Vergara

Programming.

On September 27, 2021, MacArthur Fellows Ben Katchor, a cartoonist and keen observer of New York City, and Camilo José Vergara, photographer and sociologist, offered their personal experiences and insights on one of the most discussed urban districts in the United States. The program was moderated by Elihu Rubin, associate professor of architecture, urbanism, and American studies at Yale.

This program was supported by a grant from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation.

September 4, 2021–March 6, 2022

This exhibition is dedicated to those who perished, those who responded, and those who are rebuilding after september 11, 2001..

Few urban districts in modern history have been more discussed than Lower Manhattan, and the World Trade Center (WTC) has held a prominent place in accounts of the area since it was completed in 1973. Radio Row, a viable neighborhood, had to make way for the Twin Towers, which were widely criticized on both aesthetic and political grounds; many regarded them as soulless behemoths and arrogant symbols of American imperialism. But their destruction brought a kind of horror not previously seen in the United States, and triggered years of wars and political instability in distant countries.

I closely followed the construction of the towers, watching heavy trucks bring in steel or haul away dirt amid the noise of jackhammers and clanging metal. As they rose to become the tallest buildings in the world, I regarded them as a wild expression of mistaken priorities in a troubled time. More than half a million Americans were fighting in Vietnam, and many parts of New York were crumbling, segregated, poor, and violent. This reality shaped my early encounters with the towers, and I tried to convey my feelings by photographing them with homeless people in the foreground, or in harsh sunlight that turned the buildings into gleaming blades. It seemed impossible that I would outlive them.

Eventually, my early resentment faded, and I grew to see them as great human creations—such simple shapes that could reflect passing clouds in summer and turn into shafts of amber on late afternoons in winter. As I traveled farther away to photograph the towers from distant boroughs, they seemed to lose their solidity and become mysterious, fantastic, and alluring. I liked seeing them in the background of my photos as they rose above houses, waterways, vegetation, junkyards, expressways, and elevated trains.

For nearly two decades the Twin Towers dominated Lower Manhattan. Then, in the 1980s and ’90s, Battery Park City, erected on landfill extracted from the WTC site, came between them and the waterfront. Gradually, the entire southern end of the island became bounded by a massive assemblage of shiny new buildings.

On September 11, 2001, the WTC area went from being a place symbolizing pride and power to one of smoking rubble and death. There has been much rebuilding and renewal since then, including several landmarks designed by star architects built to the north, east, and south of the land once occupied by the towers. I’ve photographed the rise of new skyscrapers built around the memorial pools honoring those who died. The tallest, darkest, and most fortified tower, One World Trade Center, stands disconnected from the memorial, the museum and the rest of the complex. Now, many fear that a remote workforce engendered by the pandemic will continue to haunt this largely empty district. And so yet another chapter in the history of the area begins.

On 125th Street in Harlem, the sight of a T-shirt depicting the skyline before 9/11 stopped me cold. It was labeled “ Old New York .”

—Camilo José Vergara

Photograph at top of page: View west from the Manhattan Bridge, Brooklyn, New York; November 1979. © Camilo José Vergara.

sELECT Exhibition Photographs

All photos: © Camilo José Vergara.

View west from St. Paul's Chapel with the Twin Towers under construction, Broadway and Fulton Street, New York, New York; 1970.

View west from St. Paul's Chapel, Broadway and Fulton Street, New York, New York; 2001.

View west from St. Paul's Chapel with One World Trade Center under construction, Broadway and Fulton Street, New York, New York; 2011.

View west from St. Paul's Chapel, Broadway and Fulton Street, New York, New York; April 10, 2021.

View west from the Brooklyn Bridge with Charlie, Brooklyn, New York; 1983.

View east from downtown Newark, New Jersey (in the foreground from left to right: the Lefcourt Newark and National Newark Buildings); 1992.

View west from the Brooklyn Bridge capturing the annual September 11 “Tribute in Light,” a commemorative art installation that recreates the shapes of the towers, Brooklyn, New York; 2017.

View west to Jersey City from Battery Park City, New York, New York; September 11, 2011.

View north across New York Harbor to Lower Manhattan from The Staten Island Ferry; 2021.

Visitors outside the 9/11 Memorial Museum, New York, New York; 2021.

ABOUT CAMILO JOSÉ VERGARA

Camilo José Vergara is one of the nation’s foremost urban documentarians. He was honored with a National Humanities Medal by President Barack Obama in 2012 and was named a MacArthur Fellow in 2002. Born in Santiago, Chile, Vergara’s photography has been informed by both his outsider’s eye and his training in sociology at the University of Notre Dame and Columbia University.

His photographs—acquired by the Library of Congress , the J. Paul Getty Museum, and the New Museum of Contemporary Art, among other institutions—have been the subject of numerous exhibitions, books, essays, and lectures.

The Towers of the WTC: 51 Years of Photographs by Camilo José Vergara is presented as part of a continuing collaboration featuring his images of the World Trade Center. The 20-year partnership with the National Building Museum began in the immediate aftermath of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks with the exhibition Twin Towers Remembered  and the co-publication of an accompanying catalogue with Princeton Architectural Press.

Driven to document America’s inner cities, Vergara began recording New York City’s urban landscape in 1970, the year he settled there. Since 1977, he has systematically photographed some of America’s most impoverished neighborhoods—repeatedly returning to locations in New York, Newark, Camden, Detroit, Gary, Chicago, and Los Angeles. His most recent work captures the effects of the Coronavirus in poor, segregated communities across the New York metropolitan area. See his three-part 2020 online Museum exhibition  here .

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Krasnopresnenskaya emb., 12 Entrance No. 6 Moscow 123610 Russia

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CONTACT US FOR

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About World Trade Center Moscow

The prime mission of WTC Moscow is to create the best environment for the business community and foster its integration into the international trading system. It is achieved by rendering a wide range of in-house services, associated with global commerce, and developing projects that meet the standards of global trade and create benefits for the WTC members.

Reciprocity and cooperation are the fundamental tenets of World Trade Centers Association and are therefore vitally important to all of its members. It means that a member of one WTC is a member of a network of more than 300 WTC that covers every corner of the globe. WTCs extend reciprocal privileges to members of other WTCs in the world.

Member Benefits:

• Preferred rates to global events
• Premium Business Address
• Co-located facilities and services
• International Recognition

Local Industries:

• Business Management & Professional Services,
• Hospitality: Tourism & Leisure,
• Real Estate,
• Asset Management,
• Government/Public Services,
• Retail & Consumer

Facilities & Services

WTC Moscow is the biggest business center in Russia. It offers over 500 services to its customers. A well-developed infrastructure that creates all conditions for business and leisure, high level of quality services and competence of the staff attract WTC business people from many countries around the world.

• Conference / Exhibition Center
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Trade Services

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• Trade Counseling
• Event Management
• Business Management & Professional Services

We're here to meet your International Business needs. Feel free to connect with us at www.wtcmoscow.ru

Moscow – a place where traditions & business intertwine.

WTC Moscow provides the business community with professional assistance by bringing together trading partners from all over the world, and sharing best practices and strong expertise in facilitating and promoting international trade.

Of our business partners are active international market players

Of our events and conferences are closely linked to promoting International Trade, Investment and International collaboration

Increase in WTC Brand Visibility in Russia because of the WTC Moscow international projects (including with the UN)

We are fully equipped to handle your International Business needs. Please feel free to reach out to our team members.

Tatiana Slabynko

Vladimir P. Strashko

Director general.

Maria Trubnikova

Director of the international business cooperation and public relations department.

Irina Krylova

Director of the wtc moscow office and apartments complex.

Daria Salamatova

Director of the wtc moscow congress centre.

Dmitry Motorin

Director of the wtc food&beverage complex.

Nina Mantorova

Irina slepneva, meet our members & tenants.

The success of our WTC is heavily attributed to our strong network of business members and tenants.

• A1 Investment Company
• AGROKO-TRADING
• AK I-Globaledge Corporation
• Alliance Marketing Europe Ltd.
• Amma Development
• Bank transportny
• Business-Consult
• CooperVision Russia
• Crisis Management Capital
• Daewoo International Corporation
• CROWNEHILL INVESTMENTS
• GlassEuroService
• GlobalJet Concept CA
• GT-TEC Energo

Upcoming Events

WTC Moscow stays on the cutting edge of events. We not only host events, but also attend and support many others.

Photo Gallery

WTC MOSCOW RESTAURANTS

Restaurants located in WTC Moscow will make every meal remarkable. European, Japanese, Korean, Ch...

WTC Moscow Views

Located on the Moscow River embankment close to the Kremlin, the Russian Federation Government an...

Around Moscow

Moscow is the capital and the largest city of Russia with 12.2 million residents within the city ...

WTC Moscow Events

Creative technical support and general management of corporate events and special occasions — eve...

Plaza Garden Moscow WTC Hotel

Plaza Garden Moscow WTC (ex. Crowne Plaza Moscow WTC) is Russia's Leading Business Hotel by world...

WTC Moscow Congress Center

Congress Center of World Trade Center Moscow, a purpose-built fully renovated world class venue, ...

In the News

Technological Festival at WTC Moscow - WTC Moscow Congress center hosted the technological festival of the Abilimpix movement from October 27 to 31, in parallel with the National Championship of Professional Mastery among disabled people and persons with disabilities of the Russian «Country of Opportunities» pr... more

Travel industry forum at WTC Moscow - The prospects for the hotel sector were discussed at WTC Moscow. On October 21, in the Valdai and Seliger halls of WTC Moscow Congress Center, a forum for travel industry professionals - BE-Forum 2022 was held with the support of World Trade Center Moscow. The event was... more

REAL ESTATE CONGRESS AT WTC MOSCOW - With the support of the RF Chamber of Commerce and Industry, the Moscow International Real Estate Congress, the largest business event in the B2B real estate sector, was held at WTC Moscow Congress Center. The Moscow Guild of Realtors acted as co-organizer of the event. ... more

ECOM RETAIL WEEK AT WTC MOSCOW - World Trade Center Moscow Congress Center hosted a two-day International E-commerce and Retail Forum Ecom Retail Week - an expert platform on trends and growth drivers, leadership strategies, best practices and new  technologies in e-commerce. The main topic of the Foru... more

WTC MOSCOW AT MOSCOW TRAVEL START - On September, 23 - 27, a series of events for students and young professionals Moscow Travel Start took place in the capital with the support of the Moscow City Tourism Committee as part of the Moscow Tourism Week Moscow Travel Start brought together prominent represent... more

WTC Moscow hosts International ForLife Forum - On September 20-22, WTC Moscow hosts the V Anniversary International Forum of Oncology and Radiotherapy ForLife which has no analogue in scale and significance in Russia. WTC Moscow has brought together leaders of the oncology industry from all over the world, specialis... more

WTC Moscow strategy session for MICE industry - On August 23, WTC Мoscow Summer Veranda, located on the spacious open balcony of the privileged Plaza Garden Moscow WTC Hotel Club Building , hosted the largest communication and strategy session for representatives of MICE industry.  The organizers of the event are ... more

Plaza Garden Moscow WTC Hotel: visit with gift - On August 18, 2022, General Manager of Plaza Garden Moscow WTC Hotel Elena Borisova took part in a charity event at the Embassy of Indonesia.    The event, timed to coincide with the celebration of the 77th anniversary of Indonesia's independence, was organized under... more

WTC MOSCOW HOTELS' SOUND NEW - WTC MOSCOW HOTELS’ SOUND NEW On August 15, 2022, the largest five-star business hotel of the Moscow capital, Plaza Garden Moscow WTC (ex. Crowne Plaza Moscow WTC) and the Satelinn Moscow Khovrino hotel (ex. Holiday Inn Express Moscow - Khovrino) located in a green park ... more

International Children’s day at WTC Moscow - On the first summer day, in the Atrium of Crowne Plaza Moscow WTC hotel there is a revival from the very morning, an unusually large number of colorful balloons, and a burst of children's laughter is heard throughout the complex. On the 1st of June, children are the mai... more

Get In Touch

Thank you for your interest in the WTC Moscow! For general questions and comments please complete the form below and a member of our team will reach out to you shortly. We look forward to hearing from you!

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Ticket Tells Story of Last Visitors to Original WTC Observatory

One World Observatory has welcomed thousands of visitors since opening to the public last Friday, but many still remember visiting the original World Trade Center’s observation deck. One artifact in the 9/11 Memorial Museum’s collection tells the story of two people who were among the last visitors to see the view from the Top of the World.  

In September 2001, Winnipeg native Evan Kuz visited New York City. During his visit on September 10, while on the last boat back to Manhattan from Ellis Island, Kuz met a young woman named Kamilla from Eastern Europe. The two out-of-towners hit it off and decided to visit the WTC’s observation deck together. The two arrived late in the afternoon and stayed until shortly before closing. Due to the stormy weather, they agreed to return to the observation deck the following morning, September 11 at 8:45 a.m., in hopes the skies would be clear.

The next morning, Kuz went for a run before the planned reunion and was subsequently running late. Upon returning, he learned of the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center and frantically tried calling the cell phone number Kamilla had written on his observation deck ticket from the night before, but could not get through. Kuz assumed she was at the World Trade Center.

He finally reached Kamilla on September 12 and discovered that she too had been running late that morning and never made it downtown. The two met the following day in Times Square and that was the last time they saw each other.

In 2009, Kuz met with Museum curators and recounted his story. He also donated his September 10, 2001 observation deck ticket stub. “This is a piece of history,” he recalled. “I think it belongs in other people’s hands other than mine.”

 By Jenny Pachucki, Content Strategist

Previous Post

The lens: capturing life and events at the 9/11 memorial and museum.

The Lens: Capturing Life and Events at the 9/11 Memorial and Museum is a photography series devoted to documenting moments big and small that unfold at the 9/11 Memorial and Museum.

9/11 Memorial and Museum Named Among World's Best Landmarks

The 9/11 Memorial and Museum is among the world's top landmarks, according to TripAdvisor's 2015 Travelers' Choice Awards. TripAdvisor revealed the winners for both the United States and the world on Tuesday, June 2.

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THE 10 BEST Moscow Observation Decks & Towers

Observation decks & towers in moscow.

• Architectural Buildings
• Points of Interest & Landmarks
• Monuments & Statues
• Historic Sites
• Observation Decks & Towers
• 5.0 of 5 bubbles
• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• 3rd Transport Ring (TTK)
• District Central (TsAO)
• Moscow City (Business District)
• Good for Kids
• Good for Couples
• Good for Big Groups
• Budget-friendly
• Adventurous
• Good for Adrenaline Seekers
• Honeymoon spot
• Good for a Rainy Day
• Hidden Gems
• Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

1. PANORAMA360

2. Ostankino TV Tower

3. Viewpoint at the Rooftop of Central Children's World

4. Shukhov Tower

5. Moscow City Museum

6. Spasskaya Tower

7. Vyshe Tolko Lyubov Open Observation Deck

8. Police Fire Station with Fire Tower in Sokolniki

9. High Port 354

10. Observation Deck of Radisson Collection Hotel Moscow

11. Nikolskaya Tower

12. Ferris Wheel The Moscow Sun

13. Observation Deck RAS

14. 90 Etazh Moskva Siti

15. Moss Tower of Sumy Ostrog

16. romantic room, what travelers are saying.

• PANORAMA360
• Ostankino TV Tower
• Viewpoint at the Rooftop of Central Children's World
• Moscow City Museum
• Shukhov Tower

We Are the World Trade Center

Learn more about our world-renowned campus.

We are an iconic New York City destination that offers visitors, whether from around the block or around the world, a unique and memorable experience with every trip. Our 16-acre campus is a gateway to Lower Manhattan, New York City, and the greater New York and New Jersey region, with a mix of public spaces and parks, eateries, retailers, and office towers, plus educational and historical points of interest.

The World Trade Center is home to the Oculus, One World Trade Center, 3 World Trade Center, 4 World Trade Center, 7 World Trade Center, the 9/11 Memorial & Museum, One World Observatory, Liberty Park, Saint Nicholas National Shrine, Perelman Performing Arts Center, 2 World Trade Center, and 5 World Trade Center. All campus stakeholders, tenants, and business partners work together to honor the campus' history and preserve its status as an international landmark.

The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey  owns and operates the World Trade Center campus. Founded in 1921, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey builds, operates, and maintains many of the most important transportation and trade infrastructure assets in the country. The agency’s network of aviation, ground, rail, and seaport facilities is among the busiest in the country, supports more than 550,000 regional jobs, and generates more than $23 billion in annual wages and $80 billion in annual economic activity. The Port Authority receives no tax revenue from either the State of New York or New Jersey or from the City of New York. The agency raises the necessary funds for the improvement, construction or acquisition of its facilities primarily on its own credit. 

We'd love to hear about your experience at the World Trade Center and answer questions about our campus.

Getting Here

Find your way to the World Trade Center.

Discover More

From farmers markets and food festivals to art exhibits and live performances, you'll always find something happening at the World Trade Center.   

The World Trade Center has an ever-evolving story. As we look to the future, we honor and remember our past. Explore the cultural milestones that make us who we are.

Sustainability

The World Trade Center was developed with sustainability top of mind, and we're always working to become an even greener campus. Read about our eco-friendly efforts in design, maintenance, programming, and more. 

Properties across the World Trade Center have been recognized for exceptional architecture, engineering, and operations. See what makes our campus award-winning.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the world trade center.

The World Trade Center is a mixed-use campus with a rich and complex history.  It is a center for reflection, commuting, shopping, visiting, working, learning, and engaging.  The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey owns and operates the Oculus/Transportation Hub, Liberty Park, and other public open space and infrastructure on site.  We also work closely with our stakeholders, tenants, and business partners, who run commercial and institutional portions of the campus.  

How can I travel to the World Trade Center Campus?

The World Trade Center is best accessed via public transportation including the MTA New York City Subway, PATH Train, Bus, and Ferry options.  Additionally, for those arriving via vehicle transportation there are numerous parking garages in the area.  See  Getting Here  for more information.

How can I visit the 9/11 Memorial and Museum?

The National September 11th Memorial & Museum is located on 8 acres in the center of the World Trade Center campus and can be accessed from anywhere on the campus.  See  Attractions  for more details.

Where is One World Observatory?

One World Observatory is located on the 100th, 101st, and 102nd floors of One World Trade Center, the largest commercial building in the western hemisphere.  See  Attractions  for more details.

What is the “Oculus?”

The “Oculus” is the nickname for the World Trade Center Transportation Hub, designed by world renowned architect, Santiago Calatrava.  See the Oculus page for more details.

Where can I find out about the history of the World Trade Center?

Visit our  History  page to learn about the campus, and our Properties page for updates about ongoing projects.

What does the World Trade Center have to offer visitors other than the 9/11 Memorial & Museum and Observatory?

The World Trade Center, and surrounding area, has public spaces, historical and cultural points of interest, shopping, dining, and much more.  Visit our  Attractions  and  Events  pages for further details.

Are bicycles allowed on the World Trade Center Campus?

Unattended bicycles are strictly prohibited on the World Trade Center campus, except in the designated bicycle parking area on the west side of the 9/11 Memorial Plaza adjacent to the West Street sidewalk and at the Cedar Street BikeCorral, located south of Liberty Park and just east of West Street.

Traveling via bicycle through the World Trade Center campus on the streets is permitted.  See the New York City Department of Transportation website for more details on bicycle lanes and parking options in Lower Manhattan.