It could vary based on the attractions policy, there is no set standard for the advertised price. One way to confirm, is on the site for the particular attraction, act like you’re going to buy the ticket online and go all the way to the final stage of checkout. It will display the total, and if tax is going to be added you will see it there. I did this for the 9/11 museum, and the advertised price of 24$ is inclusive of tax. It was not, however inclusive of the 2$ service charge, so also watch for those.
I would also like to recommend you take a look at the NYC City Pass. All three of the sites you mentioned are included, and it also includes the Empire State Building, the Met, and the Top of the Rock as well as alternatives in case something is closed. They advertise that you save 40% versus buying the tickets individually, and while I’m not sure on the number it did save us a good deal when we went. The price for that does include tax already at $116 per adult.
Credit:stackoverflow.com‘
4 Mar, 2024
4 Mar, 2024
4 Mar, 2024