Explore Boro Park’s hidden Hasidic world, where diverse sects thrive. Discover vibrant traditions and history on this unique Brooklyn walking tour.
Explore Boro Park’s hidden Hasidic world, where diverse sects thrive. Discover vibrant traditions and history on this unique Brooklyn walking tour.
- Zion Kosher Market - Experience shopping at this local Israeli grocery store, where all products are imported, giving you the feeling of being in your beloved neighborhood shop in Tel Aviv.
- Anshei Sfard Of Borough Park - Explore one of Brooklyn’s oldest synagogues, rich in history and steeped in mystery and tradition.
- **Masbia Of Boro…
- Zion Kosher Market - Experience shopping at this local Israeli grocery store, where all products are imported, giving you the feeling of being in your beloved neighborhood shop in Tel Aviv.
- Anshei Sfard Of Borough Park - Explore one of Brooklyn’s oldest synagogues, rich in history and steeped in mystery and tradition.
- Masbia Of Boro Park - Engage with a renowned food kitchen institution that provides meals to thousands in need; it is so integral to New York culture that even Saturday Night Live has mentioned its services.
- Eichler’s Judaica - Browse through the extensive aisles of a large Judaica store that caters to every stage of the Jewish life cycle with ritual items, texts, and more.
- Weiss Kosher Bakery - Savor all your favorite delicacies from a classic Jewish bakery, including rugelach, sufganiyot, challah, and mandel bread.

- Guide
- Guide
Explore Brooklyn’s hidden Hasidic neighborhood, where a variety of sects coexist, providing a unique insight into a lively and surprisingly diverse community. Visitors will feel as though they’ve been transported back to 18th-century Poland!
While many Jewish immigrant communities in America aimed for assimilation, the aftermath of the Holocaust led to a…
Explore Brooklyn’s hidden Hasidic neighborhood, where a variety of sects coexist, providing a unique insight into a lively and surprisingly diverse community. Visitors will feel as though they’ve been transported back to 18th-century Poland!
While many Jewish immigrant communities in America aimed for assimilation, the aftermath of the Holocaust led to a different path. European Jewish spiritual leaders who survived the war reestablished their Rabbinic courts in New York City, forming a new kind of Jewish community that prioritized tradition over assimilation.
Today, an increasing number of communities are choosing to isolate themselves and reject the broader outside culture in cities and towns across the US. Typically, a neighborhood hosts one isolated sect, such as the Satmar in Williamsburg or the Lubavitch in Crown Heights. Boro Park stands out as an exception – a Hasidic neighborhood with a variety of sects representing a significant portion of the Ultra-Orthodox Jewish world.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.