Statue of Liberty

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Official Site: Statue of Liberty
Wikipedia: Statue of Liberty
Library of Congress: Statue of Liberty
New 7 Wonders: Statue of Liberty
The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation: Statue of Liberty
Statue of Liberty: Statue of Liberty
YouTube: 2001 Family Trip to the Statue of Liberty (Spring 2001) (Time: 5:56)

Statue of Liberty News

Google News
The New York Times: For Safety, Lady Liberty's Crown Will Stay Closed (2007)
The Canadian Press: The Statue of Liberty Ferry Line will be run by Cirle Line Until Jan (2007)
Ask Yahoo: How Did David Copperfield Make the Statue of Liberty Disappear? (2007)

Statue of Liberty History and Background

Wikipedia: Statue of Liberty
New York Architecture: Statue of Liberty
PBS.org: Statue of Liberty Timeline
History.com: Statue of Liberty National Monument
Hudson Riverlights: Statue of Liberty

Statue of Liberty Travel

General Information

Wikitravel: New York City
Frommers: Statue of Liberty
About.com: New York City for Visitors
RealTravel: Statue of Liberty Travel Blogs
Lonely Planet: Statue of Liberty

Transportation

Circle Line Downtown: Statue of Liberty Ferry
NPS.gov: Public Transportation to Statue of Liberty
Port Authority of NY and NJ: LaGuardia Airport
Port Authority of NY and NJ: John F. Kennedy Airport
NYC.com: New York City Airport Guide

Travel Packages

Mahalo's Page on New York City Vacation
Mahalo's Page on Manhattan
NYCVP: Official Site of NYC Vacation Packages
Visit New York: Statue of Liberty
Trip Advisor: Statue of Liberty Reviews

Statue of Liberty Images

Flickr: Statue of Liberty Photos
World Heritage Tour: Panoramic View on Island of Statue of Liberty
Google Maps: Satellite View of Statue of Liberty
Google Image Search: Statue of Liberty
Yahoo! Image Search: Statue of Liberty

Statue of Liberty Videos

YouTube & Google Video: Statue of Liberty
Travel Channel: Travel 101: New York Must See (3:00)
YouTube: Statue of Liberty - Light Show (1:07)
YouTube: Statue of Liberty Disappears (3:51)
MySpaceTv.com: Statue of Liberty
EarthCam: Live Webcam of Statue of Liberty
Getty Images: Statue of Liberty

Statue of Liberty Fun Stuff

YouTube Video: 1200 lbs. of Cheese Carved into the Statue of Liberty (Time: 2:28)
Paper Toys: Statue of Liberty
Panoramas.dk: The Statue of Liberty in Paris
Brooklyn Museum: Replica of the Statue of Liberty
Wikipedia: Statue of Liberty in popular culture
Wikipedia: Replicas of the Statue of Liberty
IMDb: Statue of Liberty complete list

Statue of Liberty Books and Merchandise

Yahoo Shopping: Statue of Liberty
Amazon.com: Statue of Liberty
The United States Mint: Lady Liberty on $1 coin
NYC Webstore: Statue of Liberty

Related Searches

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Guide Note:

The Statue of Liberty, located on Liberty Island (formerly Bedloe's Island) in New York Harbor, was given to the United States in the late 1800s by France as a symbol of friendship between the two nations. Since its erection in 1886, the statue has serve as a global asymbol of freedom, especially for the hundreds of thousands of immigrants who entered the United States through nearby Ellis Island.

Fast Facts:

Dedicated on October 28, 1886
Functioned as a lighthouse from 1886 to 1902
Her tablet is inscribed with the date of the U.S. Declaration of Independence, July 4, 1776
One of the 20 finalists in the New 7 Wonders of the World contest
"The New Colossus", a poem by Emma Lazarus, is inscribed on a bronze plaque in the interior of the pedestal
Statue made of iron, but clad in copper
Height of statue: 151 feet
Height of statue including pedestal: 305 feet

Brief History

Designed by French architect Frederic Bartholdi in Paris, the statue was meant by the French government to be completed by 1876, the centennial of the writing of the Declaration of Independence. However, the statue was not completed until 1884 and arrived in New York City aboard a French frigate in 1885. The dedication ceremony for the statue took place in 1886, and a century later, the statue was restored and cleaned for a lavish centennial celebration. Visitors to the statue used to be able to climb up into the crown of the statue, affording a panoramic view of the city; however, after the 9/11 terrorist attacks this practice was ended. Today, the Statue is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

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