Sayart.net - The crown of the Statue of Liberty is now open to the public

  • September 06, 2025 (Sat)
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The crown of the Statue of Liberty is now open to the public

Published October 12, 2022 03:48 PM

Sayart.net 

LUHA LEE, luhachloe@gmail.com 

For the first time in more than two and a half years, the Statue of Liberty's crown, which was closed due to COVID-19 restrictions, is now open to the public. This will give people a rare look at the statue's structure and a bird's-eye view of New York Harbor.
 

People want to see inside Lady Liberty's head. Tickets to see the crown are sold out for the rest of the month of October. The $24.30 price for an adult ticket includes a ferry ride from either New Jersey or New York.

▲ Statues of Liberty face, Courtesy of public domain picture


Visits are restricted to groups of 10 at a time, with about six groups per hour,
They can access the crown by either walking up 215 steps or taking an elevator to the pedestal of the statue, which is an outdoor observation deck with a 360-degree view.

The National Parks Service, says that people with heart or lung problems, limited mobility, claustrophobia, or vertigo shouldn't go there.

Sayart.net 

LUHA LEE, luhachloe@gmail.com 

For the first time in more than two and a half years, the Statue of Liberty's crown, which was closed due to COVID-19 restrictions, is now open to the public. This will give people a rare look at the statue's structure and a bird's-eye view of New York Harbor.
 

People want to see inside Lady Liberty's head. Tickets to see the crown are sold out for the rest of the month of October. The $24.30 price for an adult ticket includes a ferry ride from either New Jersey or New York.

▲ Statues of Liberty face, Courtesy of public domain picture


Visits are restricted to groups of 10 at a time, with about six groups per hour,
They can access the crown by either walking up 215 steps or taking an elevator to the pedestal of the statue, which is an outdoor observation deck with a 360-degree view.

The National Parks Service, says that people with heart or lung problems, limited mobility, claustrophobia, or vertigo shouldn't go there.

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