Park update: The Spur & Coach Passage sections of the High Line at 30th St. & 10th Ave. will be closed through December 11. The rest of the park will remain open.
Through December 31, all gifts will be matched dollar-for-dollar. Your support will go 2X as far for the park you love!
The High Line is a public park built on a historic freight rail line elevated above the streets on Manhattan’s West Side. Saved from demolition by neighborhood residents and the City of New York, the High Line opened in 2009 as a hybrid public space where visitors experience nature, art, and design.
The High Line is a public park built on a historic freight rail line elevated above the streets on Manhattan’s West Side. Saved from demolition by neighborhood residents and the City of New York, the High Line opened in 2009 as a hybrid public space where visitors experience nature, art, and design.
See hours during other seasons
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Access to the High Line is possible via any of the access points listed below. The High Line is fully wheelchair accessible.
Bike racks are located at street level near the stairs at the following locations along the High Line. Please note that bicycles are not allowed on the High Line.
We work hard to keep the High Line open, accessible, and enjoyable for all. The park is wheelchair accessible via elevators at Gansevoort Street, 14th Street, 16th Street, 23rd Street, and 30th Street, as well as via a street-level, wheelchair accessible ramp at 34th Street. Program venues are accessible via wheelchair accessibility points.
Wheelchair accessible restrooms are located at Gansevoort Street and 16th Street.
Our programs are also accessible, and we encourage people of all abilities to attend. If you have any questions about accessibility, or want to request additional accommodations at any program, please contact programs@thehighline.org or 646.774.2482.
ASL interpretation can be arranged two weeks in advance.
The following are not permitted on the High Line:
Deepen your experience of the park! Our digital guide has all the information you need to discover our horticulture, history, design, and artwork, along with food vendors, bathroom locations, and other FAQs.
The High Line is almost entirely supported by people like you. As a nonprofit organization, we need your support to keep this public space free—and extraordinary—for everyone.
Donate today