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6 Results in category Building and development tours

Building and development tours are aimed at visiting a series of building at the storefront level in order to contemplate their architectural value and the craftsmanship that went into the designing, planning, and construction of the building itself. It is much sought after for architects, architecture enthusiasts, architecture students, construction, project managers, and urban planning professionals. Businessmen looking for an ideal in which to locate offices and history buffs seeking to learn more about the city itself also practice this type of tourism. Building and development tours enable you to know in detail the edifications that make up the most remarkable elements of your city’s skyline.

The World Trade Center once stood tall and prominent, one of the world’s largest financial complexes and a symbol of New York City. This New York City walking tour takes you around Ground Zero to explore both the past and future.

World Trade Center Walking Tour
Best Value

New York, New York
United States

Explore beyond the Big Apple with a full-day tour to Washington DC from New York City. You'll capture the spirit of "the home of the brave and land of the free" as you visit the monuments and memorials of Washington DC.

Best Value
berlin

40

New York 45115
United States

view phone101 742 4245

view fax101 742 4244

Experience New York City like an insider on this action-packed VIP tour that includes early access to the Empire State Building, skip-the-line entry to the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum, an open-top bus tour, and a hop-on-hop-off cruise.

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New York, New York 45115
United States

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From New York to San Francisco, big cities are known for their beautiful bridges. But perhaps none are as impressive as Singapore’s Helix Bridge. Originally known at the Double Helix Bridge

Built for the Ibero-American Exposition of 1929 to celebrate the regions of Spain, the Plaza de España is an impressive semi-circular pavilion surrounded by colonnades.

When Japan emerged from centuries of isolation in the mid-19th century, Yokohama was a tiny seaside village, home to only 100 people or so.