The best way to understand the many facets of climate change in New York City is by traveling along its waterways! Step aboard a classic 1920s-style yacht for the AIANY Climate Change Tour: Resiliency
From: $0.00
Location: New York City
What's Included
- One complimentary beverage included
- Elegant tables assigned. Choose private section seating or communal section seating at checkout
- Narration by a member of the American Institute of Architects New York Chapter
Community Discussion
Q&A
A: The Climate Change Tour is generally suitable for older kids and teenagers, especially those interested in environmental issues. I'd say kids 10 and up would get the most out of the experience. The narration is pretty engaging, but younger ones might get restless during the longer parts. Just make sure they have some questions ready about climate change!
A: The departure point is at Chelsea Piers, and there’s usually parking available but it can be pricey. It's better to use public transport if you can. The closest subway stop is the 23rd Street station on the A and C lines. If you drive, expect around $25 for parking, so plan accordingly!
A: They do have a cancellation policy for bad weather. Usually, if it's really stormy or unsafe, they’ll reschedule or offer a full refund. It's good to keep an eye on the forecast and check with them a day before the tour. Definitely reach out directly if you're worried!
Discussions
Just booked the AIANY Climate Change Tour! So excited!
I just got tickets for the AIANY Climate Change Tour on the classic yacht! Can’t wait to learn about the city’s sustainability efforts while taking in those views! I was a bit worried about the seating arrangement options, but I chose the private section for a more intimate experience. Has anyone done this before? Any tips on what to wear?
Is the narration really educational?
I’m considering buying this tour as a gift for my partner who’s really into climate change issues. I want to make sure the narration is engaging and informative. I noticed it’s led by a member of the American Institute of Architects—does that make it more legit? What did you think?