Access to the New York office

Two major airports serve the city. The journey by taxi or car service takes thirty to sixty minutes depending on the time and traffic (indicative). Rail links are cheaper but require one or two changes.

Allow a generous margin at peak times, particularly for early-morning appointments.

Three subway lines stop within five minutes' walk of the office (indicative). City buses also serve the district at high frequency.

A travel pass can be bought at the stations; check the current conditions before your journey.

The district is dense and easy to explore on foot. Public bike-share stations are nearby, as well as a protected cycle route along the river.

For visitors coming from a hotel in the centre, walking is often the quickest option.

The building is accessible to people with reduced mobility: step-free entrance, lifts, accessible toilets. A reception officer can accompany visitors on request.

If you need specific assistance, notify the office before your visit so that the reception can be prepared.

The building lobby is controlled. Show photo ID at reception; your name must appear on the list of visitors sent by the office.

Official delegations send the list of their members at least two working days before the visit (indicative). A temporary badge is issued to each person.