Yes, when the Island is open you can pay to tour the Statue of Liberty. The Statue is normally closed on national and state holidays and has limited hours otherwise.
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The picture of Miss Liberty on the coin is similar to the image used on the Statue of Liberty but the coins were first issued 8 years before the Statue of Liberty was put up - 1878 vs. 1886. They're normally called Morgan dollars after their designer, George T. Morgan. There's more information at the Related Question.
Dollar - the Statue of Liberty (Presidential dollars), an eagle (Sacajawea, 2000-2008), various Native American themes (2009-)Half dollar: an eagleQuarter: eagle, state symbols, or national monumentsDime: torch, oak leaf, olive branchNickel: MonticelloPenny: Lincoln Memorial (up to 2008), Lincoln commemorative images (2009), Union shield (2010-)
Cent: Lincoln Memorial (up to 2008); commemorative scenes from Lincoln's life (2009); the Union Shield (2010-) Nickel: Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's house. Dime: Torch, oak leaf, olive branch Quarter: An eagle (up to 1998); various state and territorial designs (1999-2009), National Park designs (2010-) Half dollar: An eagle, in a design similar to the presidential seal Sacajawea Dollar: soaring eagle (2000-2008), various Native American designs (2009-) Presidential Dollar: The Statue of Liberty
Please look at your pocket change. Every single US coin except Presidential dollars has the word Liberty on it, and those have the Statue of Liberty on the back. Up till the 1940s some or all denominations also carried a picture of Miss Liberty on the front. Because it's not possible to list the value of every US coin ever minted, please post a new and much more specific question or questions with your coins' dates, denominations, and mint marks.
All Walking Liberty Half dollars from 1940 to 1947 regardless of mintmarks, in average circulated condition are valued the same at $14.00. The values will go up and down along with the price of silver.