Ellis Island

The ferry to the Statue of Liberty will stop at Ellis Island. The island is a remodeled immigration museum from the original immigration immigration administration. It introduces a lot of early immigration documents and image materials in the US immigration history exhibition hall. It feels worth visiting slowly. Imagine the mood of the people who had crossed the ocean to the imagined free continent

If you don't plan to go to the place where you have to go, you can buy a subpoena in Fort Park to go to the Statue of Liberty, and then when you return by boat, you will stop at Ellis in the middle. At this time, you will face the museum when you disembark. It is mainly a picture exhibition, and then there is free milk to drink!

Ellis Island is a particularly small island near Manhattan. It is not sure if it is an artificial island. Here you can enjoy the world's most famous Statue of Liberty. It is recommended to take a boat tour.

USA 1892-1924 Immigration history European immigrants enter from Alice Island through a series of inspections and procedures and then enter the mainland of the United States 1880-1924 In 44 years, the United States has entered the United States through Alice Island through more than 20 million immigrants. Most of them are European immigrants. Alice Island is a picture of the history of American immigration. It's always worth seeing.

The Museum of Migration, located on the Hudson River, is a little upstream of the Statue of Liberty. Before the advent of the aviation era, the boat from Europe to New York was the main way of entry for European immigrants, so the immigration museum at that time was a customs checkpoint. It was not enough to see the Statue of Liberty. It was only through customs that it was really reached the United States. Now it is changed to an immigration museum.

Learn how European immigrants entered the United States years ago. Ellis Island is just 300 meters away from the Statue of Liberty, southwest of the Manhattan Battery in New York City. From 1892 to 1954, the number of immigrants entering the United States through Ellis Island reached 12 million, so Ellis Island became an iconic landmark for American immigrants.

The cruise passes through the Ellis Island National Migration Museum, which is a place for Americans to find roots. There are places for early immigrants to enter. Now there is a Scottish special performance in front of the door. It is now a museum. Every day, visitors from all over the world are endless.