Great news: Most of the park has reopened. (The section between 30th St. & 11th Ave. will remain closed.) Bundle up & come out!
This Valentine’s Day, adopt a High Line plant and you’ll receive a digital certificate of adoption to send to your loved one.
The High Line is open daily from 7am – 7pm. Visitors will be asked to begin exiting 15 to 30 minutes before park closure.
Elevators are located at:
• Gansevoort Street and Washington Street (Northwest corner)
• 14th Street and 10th Avenue (Southwest side)
• 23rd Street and 10th Avenue (Southeast side)
• 30th Street and 10th Avenue (Southeast side)
Park-level access is also available at 30th Street at Hudson Yards. The Western Rail Yards between 30th and 34th Streets and 11th Avenue and the West Side Highway are currently closed for the season.
If you have mobility concerns, please check the elevator status page before your visit. Click on Park access & info below to see a complete list of entrances.
View our opening hours in other seasons
Free docent-led public tours are offered on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays from May to October, and on Wednesdays and Saturdays from November to April.
Before the date of your visit, make sure to review park rules below.
View FAQsSign up for our email list for the latest updates.
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 open daily from 7am – 7pm. Visitors will be asked to begin exiting 15 to 30 minutes before park closure.
Elevators are located at:
• Gansevoort Street and Washington Street (Northwest corner)
• 14th Street and 10th Avenue (Southwest side)
• 23rd Street and 10th Avenue (Southeast side)
• 30th Street and 10th Avenue (Southeast side)
Park-level access is also available at 30th Street at Hudson Yards. The Western Rail Yards between 30th and 34th Streets and 11th Avenue and the West Side Highway are currently closed for the season.
If you have mobility concerns, please check the elevator status page before your visit. Click on Park access & info below to see a complete list of entrances.
View our opening hours in other seasons
Free docent-led public tours are offered on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays from May to October, and on Wednesdays and Saturdays from November to April.
Before the date of your visit, make sure to review park rules below.
View FAQsSign up for our email list for the latest updates.
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.
Nearly 100% of the High Line’s annual budget comes through donations from people like you, who help us operate, maintain, and program the park.
Access to the High Line is possible via any of the access points listed below. The High Line is fully wheelchair accessible.
See the current status of the elevators
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. Additional public bike racks not maintained by the High Line may be located near our entrances.
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, 23rd Street, and 30th Street. The elevator at 16th Street is currently out of service.
See the current status of the elevatorsWheelchair accessible restrooms are located at Gansevoort Street and 16th Street.
The following are not permitted on the High Line:
What we ask you to do
Download the Bloomberg Connects app and explore the High Line’s art, design, and gardens like an insider.
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