Book, Stay, and Save:
2025 Hotel & Travel Information
NYC Parking
Looking to park your car to attend a meeting or convention? Visit LAZ Parking, select the garage or lot of your choosing, and enter discount code NYCtourism at checkout to receive 15% off.
*Valid everywhere except 70 Greenwich St
**On-line, advanced purchase required to receive offer
Choose Your Airport
Getting to the Javits Center
- Public transportation (quick and affordable). Use the 34th Street–Hudson Yards stop on the 7 line which is across the street from the Javits Center.
- Personal vehicle. Find offsite parking within walking distance.
- Citi Bike. Use New York’s bike sharing system.
- NY Waterway (quick and easy from across the Hudson). One block from the Javits Center.
- Arriving from out of state? Find airport and transfer information.
Use the guest entrance at 445 11th Avenue, New York, NY, 10001.
Your Delegate Pass to NYC Awaits
Welcome to New York City!
Ready to see the best of New York City? This exclusive Delegate Pass is your VIP ticket to savings across all five boroughs. From delicious dining deals to discounts on attractions, tours, and more, it's packed with perks just for IBS & IECSC New York attendees. This pass isn’t for the general public—it’s your VIP ticket to the city as our way of saying “Thanks for being here!” So go explore the city that never sleeps, and make the most of your time in NYC!
Getting Around New York City
The best way to get around NYC is through a combination of walking and the City’s inexpensive and energy-efficient 24/7 mass transit system. NYC’s subways and buses are operated by the MTA (Metropolitan Transportation Authority). They provide a fun way to extend sightseeing— and it gets you where you need to go. Other interborough connections include a recently expanded ferry system and even an aerial tramway.
Getting an MTA MetroCard is your first step to navigating the City by subway or bus. You can purchase a MetroCard at any subway station from multilingual machines (which accept cash and credit and debit cards) or booth attendants. You may also use exact change (no dollar bills) to ride any city bus.
Riders have three options for fare payment: a single-ride ticket, a pay-per-ride MetroCard or an unlimited-ride MetroCard. There is a $1 fee to purchase a MetroCard, so be sure to retain it—and check the expiration date on the back of the card (the MTA will issue a new MetroCard for no charge if your card has expired or is damaged). A single-ride ticket costs $3, is sold only at vending machines and must be used within two hours of purchase. With a pay-perride MetroCard, the base fare for a subway or bus ride is $2.75; minimum purchase is $5.50, maximum is $80. An unlimited MetroCard enables users to ride all subways and buses as often as they like and costs $33 for seven days or $127 for 30 days. Additional discounts are available for seniors age 65+ and disabled riders. For a map of New York City’s subway and bus system, click here.
The Latest from Local Experts
Something exciting happens every day (and every minute) in New York City. On NYCtourism.com, you’ll find some of the best ways to experience the five boroughs’ energy. New attractions and restaurants, top sports and nightlife events, the hottest shops and seasonal guides—we’ve got everything you need to make the most of this moment in the world’s greatest city.
