NOVA YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--jun 4, 2026--
O mirante do Empire State Building (ESB), a atração número um nos Estados Unidos, anunciou hoje uma programação adicional para 2026 destinada aos fãs de futebol na cidade de Nova York. A programação inclui uma coleção de camisas icônicas do acervo da Classic Football Shirts (CFS), uma camisa de edição limitada ESB x CFS, brindes oficiais e iluminações especiais.
Este comunicado de imprensa inclui multimédia. Veja o comunicado completo aqui: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260604927793/pt/
“À medida que o mundo converge para a cidade de Nova York para este aguardado evento global de futebol, os fãs podem visitar o mirante do Empire State Building para apreciar as melhores vistas do horizonte de Manhattan e uma exposição de futebol única”, afirmou Dan Rogoski, gerente-geral do mirante. “Torcedores internacionais e norte-americanos podem prolongar a celebração fora dos gramados na atração turística número 1 dos Estados Unidos.”
A mundialmente famosa experiência no mirante do Empire State Building foi eleita a atração número um nos Estados Unidos no prêmio Travellers’ Choice Awards 2026 do TripAdvisor, na categoria “As Melhores das Melhores Atrações para Visitar”. Ela passou por uma reforma de US$ 165 milhões, que incluiu um novo museu interativo com nove galerias, uniformes personalizados para os anfitriões e um mirante renovado no 102 º andar, com vistas incomparáveis do coração da cidade de Nova York.
Imagens em alta resolução estão disponíveis aqui.
Mais informações sobre o Empire State Building estão disponíveis on-line.
Sobre o Empire State Building
O Empire State Building, o “edifício mais famoso do mundo”, de propriedade da Empire State Realty Trust, Inc. (ESRT: NYSE), eleva-se a 1.454 pés acima do centro de Manhattan, da base até a antena. A reforma de US$ 165 milhões da Experiência do Observatório do Empire State Building deu origem a uma atração completamente renovada, com uma entrada exclusiva para visitantes, um museu interativo com nove galerias e um mirante (observatório) no 102º andar redesenhado, com janelas do chão ao teto. A jornada até o mundialmente famoso Mirante do 86º andar, o único observatório ao ar livre com vista de 360 graus de Nova York e além, orienta os visitantes para toda a sua experiência na cidade e abrange tudo, desde a história icônica do edifício até seu lugar atual na cultura pop. A Experiência do Mirante do Empire State Building recebe milhões de visitantes a cada ano e é classificada como a Atração nº 1 nos Estados Unidos no Prêmio Escolha dos Viajantes 2026 do Tripadvisor: As Melhores das Melhores Atrações para Conhecer, “Edifício Favorito da América” pelo Instituto Americano de Arquitetos, o destino de viagem mais popular do mundo pela Uber e a atração n.º 1 de Nova York na Lista Definitiva de Viagens da Lonely Planet. Desde 2011, o edifício é totalmente alimentado por energia eólica renovável, e seus diversos andares abrigam uma variedade diversificada de inquilinos comerciais, como LinkedIn e Shutterstock, além de opções de varejo como STATE Grill and Bar, Tacombi, Ghirardelli e Starbucks. Para mais informações e para adquirir ingressos para o mirante do Empire State Building, visite esbnyc.com ou siga o edifício no Facebook, X (antigo Twitter), Instagram, Weibo, YouTube ou TikTok.
Sobre a Classic Football Shirts
A Classic Football Shirts é o principal destino global para camisas de futebol, oferecendo a maior coleção de camisas autênticas do mundo. Fundada em 2006, em Manchester, Reino Unido, a empresa expandiu-se para se tornar um negócio global que envia milhões de itens para clientes em mais de 130 países.
Source: Empire State Realty Trust, Inc.
Category: Empire State Building
O texto no idioma original deste anúncio é a versão oficial autorizada. As traduções são fornecidas apenas como uma facilidade e devem se referir ao texto no idioma original, que é a única versão do texto que tem efeito legal.
Ver a versão original em businesswire.com:https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260604927793/pt/
CONTACT: Assessoria de mídia:
Empire State Realty Trust
Jamie Heitner
212-400-3339
jheitner@esrtreit.com
KEYWORD: UNITED STATES NORTH AMERICA NEW YORK
INDUSTRY KEYWORD: TOURIST ATTRACTIONS RETAIL ARTS/MUSEUMS ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS/CONCERTS TRAVEL SOCCER COMMERCIAL BUILDING & REAL ESTATE CONSTRUCTION & PROPERTY CELEBRITY SPORTS LICENSING (SPORTS) REIT FASHION
SOURCE: Empire State Realty Trust, Inc.
Copyright Business Wire 2026.
PUB: 06/04/2026 10:01 PM/DISC: 06/04/2026 10:02 PM
http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260604927793/pt
Empire State Building Observation Deck Celebrates Soccer with World’s Most Iconic Soccer Jersey Exhibit, Custom ESB Jerseys, Player Visits, Lightings, and More
KATHMANDU, Nepal (AP) — A Sherpa guide was found crawling to base camp on Mount Everest a week after he went missing and was reunited with his family who had given up hope he would return.
Dawa Sherpa was last seen around May 29 descending the mountain, but he did not reach base camp even though his client did. The pair were among the last climbers on the mountain as the climbing season came to an end and the route was dismantled.
Dawa was located by a cleaning crew Thursday morning as he was crawling down the snowy slopes around the Khumbu Icefall, just above base camp, said Pemba Sherpa of 8K Expeditions, which coordinated the search.
He was quickly carried down to safety and given food and water. A rescue helicopter flew him to HAMS Hospital in Kathmandu, where his wife and daughter, who already had begun funeral rituals for him, were waiting.
"We first heard that he was still alive on the local news and from a person we know who called with the news that ... he is being brought down," said his wife, Damu Sherpa.
Though Dawa had been missing since last week, there was a delay in organizing a search team. No reasons were given for the delay, but when helicopters were finally sent to look for him, they could not find him.
His family had given up hope. Dawa’s teenage daughter, Mendo Lhamu Sherpa, said they were on the second day of a funeral ritual, which lasts for several days.
“When we first heard about it (the rescue), we could not be sure if that person was indeed our father,” Mendo Lhamu said. “So to be certain we asked for photos to be sent and then only we were sure and very happy.”
The team that spotted him was part of the Sagarmatha Pollution Control Committee, which lays the ladders and ropes on the route at the start of each climbing season and then removes the equipment and cleans up the site after climbers have left.
Dawa was last seen at spot called Yellow Band above the Camp 3, which is located at 7,200 meters (23,622 feet). The base camp is at 5,300 meters (17,388 feet).
Dawa, 52, works for a small Kathmandu-based company called Himalayan Traverse, and he was guiding a Polish climber. He comes from the town of Okhaldhunga, south of Everest.
Nepal's mountaineering community has hailed Dawa's survival as miraculous.
“This is nothing short of a miracle surviving so many days on the mountains facing such harsh condition,” said Ang Tshering Sherpa, a leading figure in the community.
“Sherpas are built tough growing up in the mountains,” Ang Tshering said. “If there was someone else in his place they might not have survived.”
Members of the Sherpa community were mostly yak herders and traders living deep within the Himalayas until Nepal opened its borders in the 1950s. Their stamina and familiarity with the mountains quickly made them sought-after guides and porters, eventually allowing them to dominate the Himalyan climbing business.
More than 1,000 climbers and their guides scaled Everest this May, which was the busiest climbing season ever on the world's highest mountain. It began late because of a massive ice block on the route just above the base camp that took about two weeks to clear.
The 8,849-meter (29,032-foot) high peak was first climbed on May 29, 1953, by New Zealander Edmund Hillary and Sherpa guide Tenzing Norgay.
Medics take Dawa Sherpa, a mountain guide who had been missing for several days in the Everest region, for treatment after he arrived at HAMS Hospital in Kathmandu, Nepal, Thursday, June 4, 2026. (AP Photo/Niranjan Shrestha) CORRECTION: Corrects hospital name to HAMS not Grande
A helicopter carrying Dawa Sherpa, a mountain guide who had been missing for several days in the Everest region, arrives at HAMS Hospital in Kathmandu, Nepal, Thursday, June 4, 2026. (AP Photo/Niranjan Shrestha) CORRECTION: Corrects hospital name to HAMS not Grande
Medics take Dawa Sherpa, a mountain guide who had been missing for several days in the Everest region, for treatment after he arrived at HAMS Hospital in Kathmandu, Nepal, Thursday, June 4, 2026. (AP Photo/Niranjan Shrestha) CORRECTION: Corrects hospital name to HAMS not Grande
Medics take Dawa Sherpa, a mountain guide who had been missing for several days in the Everest region, for treatment after he arrived at HAMS Hospital in Kathmandu, Nepal, Thursday, June 4, 2026. (AP Photo/Niranjan Shrestha) CORRECTION: Corrects hospital name to HAMS not Grande
Medics take Dawa Sherpa, a mountain guide who had been missing for several days in the Everest region, for treatment after he arrived at Grande Hospital in Kathmandu, Nepal, Thursday, June 4, 2026. (AP Photo/Niranjan Shrestha)
A helicopter carrying Dawa Sherpa, a mountain guide who had been missing for several days in the Everest region, arrives at Grande Hospital in Kathmandu, Nepal, Thursday, June 4, 2026. (AP Photo/Niranjan Shrestha)
Medics take Dawa Sherpa, a mountain guide who had been missing for several days in the Everest region, for treatment after he arrived at Grande Hospital in Kathmandu, Nepal, Thursday, June 4, 2026. (AP Photo/Niranjan Shrestha)
Medics take Dawa Sherpa, a mountain guide who had been missing for several days in the Everest region, for treatment after he arrived at Grande Hospital in Kathmandu, Nepal, Thursday, June 4, 2026. (AP Photo/Niranjan Shrestha)
