New York City is on practically everyone’s bucket list, and for good reason – it’s an iconic American destination brimming with history, culture, and endless amazing things to do [2]. Planning a 3-day New York itinerary can feel overwhelming, with so many attractions vying for your attention [1] [2]. This three days NYC guide offers the perfect blend of iconic landmarks, cultural experiences, fantastic talent, stunning views, and mouthwatering food to ensure a fabulous overview of the city, whether you’re a first-timer or a seasoned visitor [1].
The three days New York itinerary is thoughtfully designed with clustered activities in critical areas like Lower Manhattan, Midtown, Uptown, Times Square, West Village, and Chelsea to minimize travel time [1]. You’ll hit unmissable highlights like the Statue of Liberty, the 9/11 Memorial, Central Park, and world-class museums while discovering local favorites and hidden gems [1] [2]. Feel free to follow these three days in New York as outlined or rearrange the order based on your interests and pace [1].
Plan Your Three Days in New York City
Visiting one or two areas of New York daily will save you money on public transport, such as subways and taxis, and time moving from one end of Manhattan to the other [9]. The New York Subway is so easy to use and pretty much follows the grid lines of the streets above [9] [7]. While walking around New York to take in the sights is recommended, using the subway is an efficient and cheap way to get around [9] [10].
Getting Around NYC
You can purchase tickets for one-way fares on the subway or load a set amount of money onto a MetroCard or OMNY card (the new contactless payment system) [9] [5]. Each time you pass through the turnstile, the fee of $2.90 is deducted from your card for a single ride [9] [5]. If you intend on using the subway frequently during your 3 days in NYC, it’s worth getting a 7-day unlimited MetroCard for $33, which can also be used on buses [9] [7].
The official MTA app provides maps and schedules and helps locate the nearest subway station [8]. You can also use the transit view on your phone’s GPS app for directions [8]. Make sure to load your credit card on your phone’s wallet to tap and pay at the turnstile using OMNY [8]. Alternatively, you can purchase a physical OMNY card for $5 and reload it at retail locations or vending machines [5].
Ride-sharing apps like Uber and Lyft can be more cost-effective for groups than separate subway fares [8]. NYC Ferries are also a scenic option to travel between boroughs while taking in city views from the water [8]. Download the NYC Ferry app to purchase tickets and get QR codes for boarding [8].
Where to Stay in three days NYC
New York accommodation will be expensive, especially in the tourist-centric Midtown area [9]. However, staying in boroughs like Long Island City can be more affordable while still conveniently located near subway stations to access Manhattan [7]. The eclectic Lower East Side offers a more local neighborhood feel with great food options [7].
Some recommended hotels include the Marriott Marquis, citizenM Hotel, and Civilian Hotel in Midtown; the budget-friendly Arlo Soho in Greenwich Village; the historic Hotel Beacon on the Upper West Side near Central Park; and the luxurious Lotte New York Palace on Madison Avenue [8] [7]. Book your hotel well in advance and look for deals to save money [9].
Saving Tips for NYC
There’s no one-size-fits-all way to budget for your NYC trip [10]. Determine your priorities, whether staying in a nice hotel, taking taxis, or fine dining, and allocate your budget accordingly while compromising in other areas [10].
Many iconic attractions offer discounted rates for seniors, students, early birds, or evening hours [10]. Investing in a city pass that bundles multiple attractions can also help save money while packing your itinerary [10]. For dining, prioritize a few must-visit restaurants and supplement with grocery items to keep food costs reasonable [10].
Avoid the peak summer (June-August) and holiday (November-December) seasons when prices surge [10]. Instead, consider visiting in the shoulder months of September, October, April, or May for better weather, fewer crowds, and lower rates [10]. Use your credit card as a budgeting tool by setting spending limits or taking advantage of rewards programs [10].
Day 1: Iconic New York City Landmarks
Empire State Building
A visit to NYC is incomplete without taking in the unobstructed panoramic views of the city from the iconic Empire State Building, the famous landmark at 34th Street and 5th Avenue [11]. The sprawling views of Manhattan and the ocean are a feast for the eye, and the open-air 86th-floor observatory is the perfect place to enjoy them [11]. Soaring 1,454 feet (including antenna) above midtown Manhattan, the Empire State Building is the world’s most famous skyscraper [11].
Gather a sky-high perspective of the concrete jungle with unobstructed 360-degree views of landmarks like the Statue of Liberty, Brooklyn Bridge, and Times Square [11]. Be away from the views long enough to learn about the building’s rich history through informative exhibits on the 2nd and 80th floors [11]. The higher, the better: Upgrade your ticket to the express pass or include the 102nd-floor observatory deck’s general or express entry [11].
Fun fact: The construction of the Empire State Building, intended to be the world’s first 100-storey building, took just one year and 45 days [11]. This part of the ESB was restored in 2009 with Art Deco elements flaunting ceiling murals in 24-karat gold and aluminum leaf, which pay homage to the mechanical age, planets, and stars [11]. One of the most famous images in New York City is a depiction of the ESB with beams of light radiating from the mast hung on this Fifth Avenue lobby [11]. This lobby is one of the few interiors in New York to be gifted the stature of a historic landmark by the Landmarks Preservation Commission [11].
This particular exhibit captures the planning and construction phase of the Empire State Building [11]. It chronicles the ESB’s history, engineering, and construction and pays tribute to the commendable work of the architects and laborers who helped erect it [11]. While walking around this exhibit, you’ll find original documents, including period photographs, architectural drawings, construction jotdowns, and other bookkeeping documents [11].
This is the highest open-air observatory in New York and offers 360-degree unobstructed views of the Manhattan skyline [11]. It has also served as the setting for tens of thousands of movies and television scenes, making it one of the most popular parts of the Empire State Building [11]. This Main Deck goes around the ESB’s spire and offers splendid views of Central Park, the Hudson River, the Brooklyn Bridge, Times Square, the Statue of Liberty, and plenty more [11].
Sixteen floors above the Main Deck lies the Top Deck, which offers an even better, enclosed view, unlike the open-air main deck [11]. From here, one can get an aerial view of Central Park, the laced grid of New York streets, and on a clear day, you can see beyond the skyscrapers up to 80 miles away [11] [12]. Reaching the Top Deck is equally exciting as one has to ride up on a manually operated Otis elevator, which allows you to witness the altitude rise as you ascend [11].
Times Square
Times Square is a must-visit destination for any first-time visitor to New York City [16]. This iconic intersection in Midtown Manhattan is known for its bright lights, massive digital billboards, and bustling energy [16]. Some key highlights of Times Square include:
- Dining: A wide variety of restaurants and eateries, from casual to upscale dining [16].
- Broadway: Catch a world-famous Broadway show at one of the many theaters in the area [16].
- Entertainment: Experience live music, comedy shows, and other performances [16].
- Shopping: Explore the numerous retail stores and souvenir shops [16].
- Hotels: Stay in the heart of the action with hotels located right in Times Square [16].
- Events & Public Art: Check out the area’s various events, exhibitions, and public art installations [16].
- New Year’s Eve Celebration: Join the famous ball drop celebration on December 31st [16].
Times Square is a vibrant area that genuinely captures the essence of New York City [16]. Whether you’re interested in entertainment, dining, shopping, or simply soaking in the atmosphere, Times Square is a must-visit destination during your three days in NYC.
Day 2: Museums, Parks, and Broadway
Metropolitan Museum of Art
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, commonly called The Met, is an iconic museum in New York City that houses an extensive collection of over 2 million works of art spanning 5,000 years of world culture [18]. Tackling the permanent collection can be daunting, but visitors can focus on some of the museum’s highlights, such as the Seated Couple figure, the Temple of Dendur, Washington Crossing the Delaware, Perseus with the Head of Medusa, and the Self-Portrait with a Straw Hat by Vincent van Gogh [17] [19].
The Met offers guided tours, including a one-hour tour that explores some of the collection’s highlights [17] [19]. Visitors can also download the museum’s free Explorer app for turn-by-turn navigation, behind-the-scenes stories, quizzes, and more [19]. The museum is open daily from 10 am to 5:30 pm, and visitors can purchase tickets online or become members for discounted entry [19].
American Museum of Natural History
The American Museum of Natural History (AMNH) is one of the world’s preeminent scientific and cultural institutions, dedicated to discovering, interpreting, and disseminating information about human cultures, the natural world, and the universe [20]. Some of the museum’s must-see exhibits include the 94-foot-long model of a blue whale suspended from the ceiling in the Milstein Hall of Ocean Life, the Giant Squid and Sperm Whale diorama, the iconic Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton, and the towering Barosaurus and Allosaurus dinosaur mount [20].
Visitors can also explore the Davis Family Butterfly Vivarium, which houses hundreds of free-flying butterflies, and the Invisible Worlds immersive experience, which showcases how all life on Earth is connected [20]. Other highlights include the Mignone Halls of Gems and Minerals, the Hall of North American Mammals, and the Scales of the Universe exhibit in the Rose Center for Earth and Space [20].
Central Park
Central Park, spanning 843 acres, is a beloved urban oasis in the heart of Manhattan, offering a wide range of attractions and activities for visitors [21] [22]. Some of the park’s iconic landmarks include Strawberry Fields, a tribute to John Lennon, the Central Park Zoo, which houses over 130 species of animals, and Belvedere Castle, which offers panoramic views of the park [21].
Visitors can rent boats, take a gondola ride on the park’s 22-acre lake, run on the various trails, or explore areas like the Delacorte Theater, known for its annual Shakespeare in the Park productions [21] [22]. Other notable attractions include the Shakespeare Garden, the Ramble, Bow Bridge, Bethesda Terrace and Fountain, and the Mall [22].
Broadway Show
Attending a Broadway show is a quintessential New York City experience, and visitors have several options for securing tickets [23]. Many theaters in the Theater District offer tickets directly at their box offices, allowing visitors to avoid broker markups [23]. Online platforms like Broadway.com, Telecharge, Ticketmaster, Playbill, and TheaterMania also offer ticket sales, with service charges added [23].
Visitors can check the TKTS booths for discounted tickets, which offer same-day discounts for Broadway and Off-Broadway shows [23]. Additionally, organizations like The Actors Fund, Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS, Givenik, and the Damon Runyon Broadway Ticket Service offer opportunities to purchase tickets while supporting charitable causes [23].
Families can take advantage of special offers and unique Broadway experiences through Families. Broadway by The Broadway League [23]. The Audience Rewards program also provides rewards and special offers for theatergoers and patrons of the performing arts [23].
Day 3: Statue of Liberty, 9/11 Memorial, and Lower Manhattan
Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island
A trip to Liberty and Ellis Islands starts before you get on the boat. When you reach Battery Park, walk around the open gardens and investigate Castle Clinton — a historic fort from the War of 1812 [25]. Over the years, it’s been used as a theater, an aquarium, and the first immigration station in the country [25].
Once you board the ferry, have your camera ready for spectacular panoramas of New York Harbor [25]. You can also see the Statue of Liberty as you approach [25]. When you disembark on Liberty Island, you’ll have a chance for up-close shots of Lady Liberty, from the tip of her torch to her size 879 shoe [25].The island also includes the 26,000-square-foot Statue of Liberty Museum that visitors can explore for no additional fee [25]. A trip on top of the pedestal (also for no additional charge) offers sweeping views of Manhattan, Brooklyn, Staten Island, and New Jersey, but reservations must be made in advance [25]. And for a true bird’s eye experience, it’s still possible to climb the statue’s 154 stairs to the crown [25].
While you’re here, don’t miss Ellis Island, a site that’s truly part of the fabric of New York City history — and American history, for that matter [25]. At 3 million visitors a year, Ellis Island is one of the most popular destinations in the National Park Service, thanks partly to the Ellis Island National Museum of Immigration [25]. Even if you don’t consider yourself a museum person, this is a place I’d recommend to anyone, especially if you’ve never been to Ellis Island before [25]. Inside the museum, visitors can browse ledgers that date back more than 100 years, searching for the signatures of their ancestors [25]. The museum also frequently features rotating exhibits, including a complimentary audio tour with each ticket [25]. Throughout the day, the lines for the statue get longer and longer [26]. If you can, it’s always a good idea to catch the first ferry of the day [26]. You’ll beat the crowds to the museum, the pedestal, and Ellis Island [26].
While there are multiple options for buying your Statue of Liberty tickets, I advise always to purchase in advance [26]. This eliminates the possibility of any extra waiting that you might have buying tickets and ensures you get to see everything you want [26].
Visiting the statue requires passing through security [26]. Depending on your ticket type, you may have to do this just once or twice [26]. Security at the statue is similar to the airport. Belts, watches, jackets, hats, and jewelry must all come off [26].If you’re visiting the inside of the pedestal, backpacks are not allowed [26]. Neither is food or drink other than water [26].
As you board the ferry for the first time, you’ll notice everyone heading to the right to grab a seat on that side of the boat [26]. This is understandable, as it’s the side where you can see the statue from the dock [26]. However, as soon as the boat departs, it will sharply turn [26]. By the time you get close to the statue, the other side will have the best view [26]. From personal experience, I know that after getting off the boat, the very first thing everybody does is rush to the front of the statue to take a picture [26]. This leaves you battling crowds and competing for the perfect shot [26]. But if you take the time to check out the museum first, or even visit the gift shop, you can head over to the statue and avoid that initial wave of newcomers [26].
There are a few different vantage points for taking a good Statue of Liberty picture — from the boat, at the island’s edge [26]. But the best and most iconic should be taken from the top of Fort Wood, on your back [26]! The island’s northern edge gives you one of the best (and unique) views of Lower Manhattan [26]. You can see the Freedom Tower, Ellis Island, the Brooklyn Bridge, and even the Empire State Building on a clear day [26].As you enter or exit the ferry boat for the first time, it’s always a good idea to take a picture of the schedule [26]. It changes based on the season, so the departure times are never set in stone [26]. It’s also a good idea to ensure you are in line for the ferry at least 10 minutes before departing [26]. Each boat has capacity limitations. When the boat gets full, the line will be stopped, and there’s a chance you could get cut off [26].
As you’re loading onto the ferry, it can be tempting to stop right at the entrance and hover around to secure your spot for a quick and easy exit [26]. However, unless you are genuinely the last people boarding, it is difficult for everyone else to get in [26]. It slows the loading process and further delays the boat [26].
The day before your visit, and even the morning of, be sure to check the weather for the day [26]. Make sure to pack sunscreen, if necessary [26]. And if the weather is cooler, prepare for it to be extra cold on the island [26].
9/11 Memorial and Museum
A living memento for those who survived and the brave hearts who risked their lives for others, the 9/11 Memorial Museum is a must-visit when in New York [27].
Museum hours: Wednesday to Monday from 9 AM to 7 PM [27].
Memorial hours: Every day from 8 AM to 8 PM [27].
Closed: The museum is closed every Tuesday [27].
Last admission: 90 minutes before closing [27].
The best time to avoid the rush is between 10 AM and 12 PM [27]. The off-season and the first two hours of the morning is the best time to visit the museum [27]. Also, booking advance tickets will be best to beat the crowd and save time [27].
Post-lunch hours and weekends are quite busy at the Memorial & Museum, and Mondays can get quite crowded because of the free entry into the museum [27]. Visiting the 9/11 Memorial Museum on the rest of the weekdays and mornings can help you beat the crowd [27].
To commemorate the 10th anniversary of the terrorist attacks on the Pentagon in Washington, DC, and at the World Trade Center in New York City, the 9/11 Memorial and Museum was dedicated and officially opened to the public in 2011 [28]. The site’s mission is to keep the memory of those tragic events alive and to serve as a site to collectively mourn the nearly 3,000 people who lost their lives [28].
The museum houses several exhibits that collectively provide a narrative of loss, hope, and recovery, as told through artifacts, media, and personal stories related by those directly and indirectly affected by the terrorist attacks on the Twin Towers on September 11, 2001 [28]. It also considers the impact of the World Trade Center bombing that took place on February 26, 1993, claiming the lives of six people [28].
Visiting the memorial can be an emotional experience, and it’s an essential pilgrimage for many people from around the world, so it’s a good idea to plan your visit in advance [28].The 9/11 Memorial is free and open to the public all year, seven days a week, from 9:00 am to 8:00 pm [28]. New York’s best weather is usually early fall or late spring, so consider a visit then [28].
Visiting hours to the museum vary depending on public holidays and time of year, so check the museum’s website beforehand [28]. The anniversary of 9/11 tends to be a busy time [28].Unlike the memorial, the museum charges an entry fee [28]. You’ll want to book your tickets well in advance, as it is a top-rated attraction for tourists and locals alike [28].
Plan to spend around two-and-a-half hours at the 9/11 Memorial and Museum [28]. It’s a public site of mourning, so you’re going to want to give yourself some time to process everything you see and learn when you visit Ground Zero [28].The museum tells the story of three tragic events over three exhibitions [28]. Entitled In Memoriam, a memorial exhibition takes into account the stories of the victims of the terrorist attacks in 1993 and 2001 [28]. Then, there is a historical exhibition that tells the story of the One World Trade Center complex before and after the terror attacks [28].
Finally, there is the exhibit located in Foundation Hall, which preserves the surviving slurry wall from the foundation of the original World Trade Center site [28]. You can also find the Last Column here, standing 36 feet high and covered in commemorative notes and other items placed there by rescue and ironworkers, as well as by survivors and others mourning the events that took place at the World Trade Center Towers [28].
You’ll also have the chance to take in the two memorial pools in the monument plaza [28]. The north and south pools are each about an acre broad and rest in the place where the original North and South Towers of the World Trade Center were located [28].In the memorial park, you’ll also find The Survivor Tree, a pear tree that miraculously survived the terror attacks and is today a symbol of resilience [28].
Wall Street and Lower Manhattan
Battery Park offers spectacular views of the New York City harbor, as well as bike paths, a carousel, fountains, statues, and sculptures [25]. It is also where you get on the ferry to see the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island [25].The customs house sits on the site of New York’s first permanent settlement [25]. Today it is the Federal Bankruptcy Court and the branch of the National Museum of the American Indian [25].
The Charging Bull Statue is an iconic place to take photos in New York [25]. It symbolizes the city’s Financial District and was created by Arturo Di Modica in 1989 [25].Trinity Church is one of New York’s most famous houses of worship [25]. It was originally built in 1697. However, the current version of the church was completed in 1846 by Richard Upjohn in the Gothic Revival style [25].The British constructed New York’s first city hall on this site in 1699 [25]. George Washington took the oath of office as the first President of the United States there on April 30, 1789 [25].
The New York Stock Exchange is the world’s largest in market capitalization [25]. The building (1903) is designed to look like the “temple” if capitalism [25]. The sculptures along on the top depict “Integrity Protecting the Works of Man”. The works are mechanical arts, electricity, surveying, building, and agriculture [25]. Guided tours with former traders, bankers, and others with insider knowledge of NYC’s Financial District are available [30]. This intimate encounter with some confusing but necessary financial magic was part of the walking tour of the 2008 global crisis [30].
The Financial Crisis Tour offers a mix of history with some trivia thrown in, and a heavy dose of inside scoop [30]. This is the most in-depth, highly acclaimed tour of Wall Street, where you can learn how the financial crisis unraveled and how some traders made billion-dollar profits [30].
Come with these tours and discover the beginnings of the Big Apple [30]. You’ll see it all, from the place where George Washington was inaugurated to the filming locations that inspired the Succession saga [30].The tours are led by financial experts with firsthand stories from the trenches, as well as New Yorkers who know the Financial District inside and out [30]. The top-rated guides keep you entertained — and informed, bringing the buildings and landmarks of downtown Manhattan alive [30]. Their goal is to demystify Wall Street, so bring your cameras and your questions [30]!
New York City is a vibrant metropolis that offers an unparalleled blend of iconic landmarks, world-class museums, historic sites, and cultural experiences. This 3 day itinerary provides a well-rounded introduction to the city’s must-see attractions, from the towering Empire State Building and the somber 9/11 Memorial, to the lively atmosphere of Times Square and the tranquil oasis of Central Park. Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a seasoned traveler, New York City never fails to captivate and inspire.
While this itinerary covers many of the city’s highlights, it merely scratches the surface of what New York has to offer. Each neighborhood, from trendy Brooklyn to the diverse cultural enclaves of Queens, holds its own unique charm and surprises waiting to be discovered. Embrace the city’s energy, immerse yourself in its rich history, and savor the flavors and experiences that make New York City truly one-of-a-kind.
FAQs
How can you experience New York in just three days?
To make the most out of a three-day visit to New York, consider following a comprehensive itinerary that includes:
- Taking a Big Bus New York Sightseeing Tour.
- Visiting the Empire State Building.
- Choosing between the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum or a Landmark Cruise.
- Exploring the city on a Double Decker Bus Tour.
- Discovering art at the Museum of Modern Art.
- Enjoying panoramic views from the Top of the Rock.
- Experiencing the Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island.
- Reflecting at the 9/11 Memorial & Museum.
Is a 3 day trip to New York sufficient?
Yes, three days in New York City allow you to explore many of its iconic sights and landmarks efficiently with The New York Pass®, which offers significant savings of up to 50% compared to purchasing tickets for individual attractions separately.
What are the most beautiful spots to visit in New York City?
Among the most picturesque places in New York City are:
- The High Line, an elevated urban park with lush greenery and views of the cityscape and Hudson River.
- The Metropolitan Museum of Art, for those interested in art and history.
- Washington Square Park and Central Park, both offering beautiful natural landscapes and cultural experiences in the heart of the city.
What makes New York City uniquely appealing?
New York City’s unique appeal lies in its iconic attractions such as Central Park, the Statue of Liberty, and Ellis Island. Additionally, the city’s diverse culture and linguistic variety provide unparalleled opportunities to explore different cultures and engage with locals, making it a distinctive destination for travelers.
References
[1] – https://carriegreenzinn.com/3-days-nyc/
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[3] – https://carriegreenzinn.com/3-days-nyc/
[4] – https://meghanthetravelingteacher.com/new-york-itinerary-3-days/
[5] – https://www.nyctourism.com/getting-around/
[6] – https://www.nyctourism.com/transportation/
[7] – https://meghanthetravelingteacher.com/new-york-itinerary-3-days/
[8] – https://carriegreenzinn.com/3-days-nyc/
[9] – https://www.ytravelblog.com/new-york-travel-tips-save-money/
[10] – https://www.citypass.com/articles/new-york/how-to-save-money-when-visiting-new-york
[11] – https://www.headout.com/blog/empire-state-building/
[12] – https://www.exp1.com/blog/things-to-know-before-you-visit-the-empire-state-building/
[13] – https://www.rockefellercenter.com/magazine/arts-culture/top-of-the-rock/
[14] – https://www.rockefellercenter.com/attractions/top-of-the-rock-observation-deck/
[15] – https://gocity.com/en/new-york/things-to-do/things-to-do-in-times-square
[16] – https://www.timessquarenyc.org/locations/entertainment
[17] – https://www.metmuseum.org/itineraries/highlights
[18] – https://www.nyctourism.com/photo-galleries/15-pieces-you-have-to-see-at-the-met/
[19] – https://www.amnh.org/plan-your-visit/self-guided-tours/highlights
[20] – https://artsandculture.google.com/story/highlights-from-the-american-museum-of-natural-history-american-museum-of-natural-history/EQVB8eqS-rpTLQ?hl=en
[21] – https://www.centralpark.com/
[22] – https://www.theemptynestexplorers.com/blog/visiting-central-park-for-the-first-time
[23] – https://www.timessquarenyc.org/broadway/how-to-buy-broadway-tickets
[24] – https://www.broadway.org/info/guide-to-buying-a-broadway-show-ticket
[25] – https://www.exp1.com/blog/dos-donts-statue-liberty-ellis-island/
[26] – https://www.statueoflibertytour.com/blog/11-tips-for-visiting-the-statue-of-liberty-from-a-new-yorker/
[27] – https://www.memorial-911-museum-tickets.com/plan-your-visit-911-museum/
[28] – https://www.cityexperiences.com/blog/9-11-memorial-tips/
[29] – https://sarahfunky.com/new-york-city/2020/09/05/the-new-yorkers-guide-to-wall-street-the-financial-district/
[30] – https://www.thewallstreetexperience.com/
[31] – https://meghanthetravelingteacher.com/new-york-itinerary-3-days/
[32] – https://bigworldsmallgirl.com/nyc-itinerary-3-days/
[33] – https://meghanthetravelingteacher.com/new-york-itinerary-3-days/
[34] – https://www.findingtheuniverse.com/3-day-new-york-itinerary/
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