NYC Summit encourages the public to wear pants because reflective surfaces

Some of the best scenes in Manhattan now come with a caveat.

On the reflective floors 1,200 feet high in the sky, the peak skyscraper observation site asks visitors to wear pants after showing everything under a skirt or women's dress.

The attraction opened Thursday with a recommended dress code to prevent visitors from reflecting their underwear on others.

The summit website warned guests to "dress to avoid such exposure."

"Guests who are concerned about unwanted exposure as a result of mirrored floors and ceilings are responsible for dressing to avoid such exposure," she said.

The wonderful art experience was made aware of its flawed design by other groups who were able to attend the attraction even before opening day.

Some visitors to the summit, though located at the top of a Vanderbilt skyscraper at 1,400 feet in Midtown Manhattan, changed the dress code in favor of the best images.

The summit in Midtown Manhattan offers the best views of New York City, but there is a risk of guests expressing themselves on glass platforms.

A woman attending a summit in New York City dances on mirrored floors in skirts, sporting women's skirts and dresses.

The attraction opened Thursday with a recommended dress code to prevent visitors from reflecting on her underwear for others to see.

“Guests who are concerned about unwanted exposure as a result of mirrored floors and ceilings are responsible for dressing to avoid such exposure,

Daisy Estrello told a Mexican tourist that she was visiting town for her 32nd birthday New York Post she wants to avoid the dress code warning in favor of getting the right shot.

“I think a skirt looks great in photos,” she told the newspaper.

While others still showed up in long, flowing dresses that created an angel and a dreamy Instagram photo of the iconic Manhattan skyline backdrop, some guests said they wore shorts downstairs.

“Then we just realized it,” Hayley, of Washington Heights, told the New York Post.

However, for those who missed the note, Gravity offers guests a free pair of black shorts if needed.

The summit is located downtown atop the 1,400-foot Vanderbuild skyscraper. Gravity guests must wear “comfortable shoes” and do not allow stiletto or steel-heeled boots as they will damage the floor.

The summit, which costs between $33 and $73, and even more at sunset, has a few more rules for its dress code than recommending shorts or pants.

Visitors attending the attraction must wear “comfortable shoes”.

Although the stilettos in the photos look beautiful with a costume (with shorts underneath), they won't be allowed inside the exhibit. According to their website, there will be no steel-toe boots or athletic cut-outs.

Although promotional images for the exhibition show women in heels, most people will be required to wear a safety foot cover once inside.

Tickets are $33-$73 if guests want to attend at sunset

'Sky Boxes' with a see-through floor over 1,000 feet from Midtown are available to guests. The attraction also offers different layered entrances, allowing guests to travel 1,200 feet up the side of the building in a high-speed elevator. glass.

Gravity is now advising guests to wear pants or shorts when visiting to avoid "unnecessary exposure." Despite the mere recommendation, the flawed design was pointed out by other groups who attended the exhibition ahead of opening day on the 21st. October.

Guests can purchase three tier tickets at the attraction, including Ascent, Experience, and Ultimate.

An experience level ticket is an interactive art experience designed by Air-Kenzo Digital, and is a public ticket to the Abras for Danny Meyer's signature food and cocktail concept. As well as see-through boxes over 1,000 feet above the levitation and the city center.

In addition to the Ascend Level ticket, it allows guests to take the 1,200-foot death-defying glass elevator to the "highest scenic parking spot in Midtown."

Ultimate Ticket gives guests access to a "signature cocktail" designed by the Mayor of Union Square Events.

New York City residents can enjoy discounted tickets at all levels.