• Super Taste - This is arguably the top spot in Chinatown NYC for those seeking authentic, high-quality noodles. The exceptional food alone is worth the visit, but the fantastic prices make it an obvious choice for a quick and tasty meal while exploring Chinatown.
• SoHo - Keep an eye out for celebrities, as SoHo is a popular hangout for movie stars and models. It’s also one of the premier neighborhoods in NYC for street art, so have your cameras ready.
• SoHo - Renowned for its stunning cast-iron architecture, SoHo boasts over 200 cast-iron buildings, making it the largest concentration of such structures in the world. It’s an ideal area for photography enthusiasts!
• Little Italy - Listen to the guide’s tales about Italian mobsters and immigrants, and learn about the challenges they faced upon their arrival.
• Lombardi’s Pizza - As the first pizzeria in the United States, Lombardi’s also offers some of the best pizza in NYC! This traditional and delicious pizza is a must-try for anyone seeking a lunch break in Little Italy. The crusty coal oven-baked pizza with tomato sauce and basil may appear simple, but the depth of flavors from its fresh ingredients is a true culinary delight.
• Rubirosa - Another excellent restaurant in Little Italy, Rubirosa serves top-quality traditional Italian cuisine. Whether you’re looking for a late afternoon glass of wine with snacks or a quality evening meal, this is a great choice. They also have a pizza hour, offering 2 pizzas for $16!
• 67-73 E Broadway - This location offers a perfect photo opportunity. Capture the bustling New York street surrounded by tall historic buildings and impressive skyscrapers, with lines of Chinese lanterns above!
• The Police Building - Formerly the Police HQ Building from 1909-1973, this structure is a significant piece of NYC history. Its impressive architecture now houses a few wealthy individuals seeking immense privacy.
• Little Italy - Once much larger, Little Italy is rich in history. For instance, a brick house at 247 Mulberry Street, between Prince and Spring St, was a meeting place for Italian Mafia bosses. Today, it’s a shoe store. If visiting in September, enjoy street festivals with pop-up stands and vendors offering delicious food.
• Italian American Museum - Opened in Little Italy in 2007, this museum showcases the story of Italian Americans in NYC. With the largest population of Italian Americans in North America, it highlights a significant part of local culture. Located in an old bank building, it once connected immigrants with their families back home. A must-visit for those interested in local history and culture.
• Gelso & Grand - Offering homemade pasta in a charming setting, this restaurant is a must-visit in Little Italy. The Burrata Salad, grill menu items, and homemade pasta are highly recommended!
• Chinatown - Chinatown offers a rich cultural experience with authentic local flavors. As one of Manhattan’s oldest neighborhoods, it hosts one of the largest Chinese communities in the Western Hemisphere. It’s the perfect place to sample unique local foods in this historic area.
• The Original Chinatown Ice Cream Factory - This family-run ice cream shop offers some of the best ice cream in NYC. With adventurous flavors like Thai Iced Tea, Zen Butter, and Taro, as well as classic options like Coconut and Cherry Vanilla, there’s something for everyone. A must-visit!
• Museum of Chinese in America - Located at 215 Centre St, this museum offers insights into Chinese culture and history in NYC. The main exhibition, “With a Single Step: Stories in the Making of America,” explores 160 years of Chinese history in NYC. With additional rotating exhibitions, MoCA is definitely worth a visit.
• Mahayana Buddhist Temple - Visit the Mahayana Temple Buddhist Association at 133 Canal St, the oldest Chinese temple on the East Coast. This beautiful expression of Chinese culture and architecture is open to the public year-round. On weekends, Buddhist services are often held in Mandarin. Bring a dollar for a fortune!
• Columbus Park - Visit Columbus Park, the largest park in Chinatown, and enjoy watching life unfold around you. Locals gather here to play chess, exercise, or simply relax with a book. It’s a well-known social hub and a great spot to enjoy street food from nearby vendors.

• Iconic places for photoshoot
• Must see and off the beaten path
• All Fees and Taxes
• Expert advice where to go and what to do after the tour
• Friendly local guide

• Gratuities (optional)
• Food and drink

Embark on a guided walking exploration of Manhattan’s most historic neighborhoods. An ideal choice for newcomers and fans of New York history, this thoroughly guided journey provides an enlightening overview of Chinatown and Little Italy. It allows you to see how diverse immigrant populations have lived and understand the impact they’ve made politically and socially on the city.

The tour elaborates on what led the Chinese, Irish, and Italian immigrants to migrate to New York in the 19th century. Furthermore, it sheds light on how these displaced individuals from China, Ireland, and Italy became integral to New York. The male immigrants contributed by constructing bridges and tunnels of New York, while female immigrants served as cooks and maids. Their kids, brought up in the ethos and dialect of their adopted nation, would gradually merge themselves into the American societal fabric. This narrates the narrative of the United States.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.