Times Square appearance changed a lot during the last year. Broadway was closed at 47th street and pedestrian area was developed between 46th and 47th Street on Broadway.  It was an experiment and seems like a successful one.

Hopefully during the Christmas Time it will be beautiful Tree there that we all will enjoy.

New York City's celebration of New Year and Christmas Holidays are closely associated with Times Square and the area around it, but not with the snow.

In February 2006, the East Coast was hit by a blizzard that brought record breaking snowfall to New York City, 26.9 inches. It was literally the largest amount of snowfall ever recorded for the City.
We were right there in Times Square to capture this rare event. Just take a look at one of our pictures: "Blizzard on Times Square." It's really amazing how different Times Square looks after a snowfall, especially one as grand as the 2006 northeaster.

The iconic intersection of Broadway and Seventh Ave, known as Time Square, is located in the dead center of New York City. Known for its busy streets, theaters & music halls, luxurious hotels, first class shopping, dining, and of course the menagerie of enormous electronic billboards. The magnificent Times Square has truly become the heart of the City that never sleeps.

Previously called Longacre Square, Times Square was renamed after the former offices of The New York Times at One Times Square: The Times Building. The area was originally farm land that was sold off by wealthy businessmen, primary John Astor, to commercial businesses.

Each year, Times Square welcomes an estimated 26 million visitors each year. In light of this, businesses have opened many new tourist attractions. Therefore, Times Square is definitely a must-have stop for either your New York Christmas experience, or throughout any time of the year.

The first New Year's Eve celebration at Times Square took place in 1904. It involved a fireworks display in honor of the new Times headquarters, and began a tradition that has lasted over a century.

New Year's ceremony actually involving a ball lowering from a pole atop the Times Building for the first time was held in 1907. Now, this annual Times Square New Year event draws an estimated one million people from far and wide, as billions more watch the festivities from all around the world.

Needless to say, our unmatched collection of prints, cards, and souvenirs will transport you to  this magical place 365 days a year. Feel free to look around.