埃利斯島

去自由女神像的渡輪會先停在埃利斯島，島上是由原來的移民入境管理局改建的移民博物館，裏面介紹了美國的移民歷史展廳有不少早期的移民文件和影像資料，感覺很有值得慢慢遊覽，想象曾經遠渡重洋的人們是懷着怎樣的心情來到想象中的自由大陸

不計劃去也得轉轉的地方，炮台公園買傳票去自由女神像，然後坐船回程的時候，中途會先停在埃利斯一下，這時候下船就面對博物館了，這裏主要是圖片展，然後有免費的牛奶喝！

埃利斯島是在曼哈頓這邊附近的一個特別小的島的，不確定是不是人工島的，而在這裏就是可以欣賞到世界上最著名的自由女神像了，建議坐船觀光

Leave Freedom Island and go aboard to Ellis Island. It used to be the seat of the Immigration Administration, but now it has been converted into an Immigration Museum, where you can watch free short films about immigration history and visit various photographic objects of early immigrants. The Museum has a large number of pictures of the work and life of early immigrants. The great scientist, Ernstein, fled from Germany and left a picture here, looking very confused. In the Immigration Museum, I saw a huge picture of Chinese immigrants more than a hundred years ago. After staying on the island for more than an hour, he left after visiting the Immigration Museum.

American immigration history 1892-1924 European immigrants entered the United States from Alice Island for a series of checks and procedures and then entered the mainland of the United States in 1880-1924. In 44 years, the United States immigrated into the United States through Alice Island. More than 20 million immigrants entered the United States through Alice Island. Most of them are European immigrants, Alice Island is a picture of the history of American immigration.

Immigration Museum, located on the Hudson River, is a little upstream of the Statue of Liberty. Before the advent of the era of aviation, boating from Europe to New York was the main way for European immigrants to enter the country. So the Immigration Museum at that time was a customs entry checkpoint. It was not possible to see the Statue of Liberty. Only after customs clearance could it really reach the United States. Now it's the Immigration Museum.

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