New York City of glass and steel was once New Amsterdam, one of America's oldest cities. Today, nearly the whole world is represented here. See up close the awe-inspiring grandeur of this global metropolis, along with its many small-neighborhood charms.
Featured Neighborhood
Walking Tours
Immigrant New York
The starting point of many immigrants in the New World, New York City holds countless tales of immigrant struggles and American dreams. See the many peoples of Five Points, Chinatown, Little Italy, Kleindeutschland, and the Lower East Side.
Colonial And Revolutionary America
One of America's oldest cities, New York saw lots of action during colonial times and the Revolutionary War. Explore the early days of European settlement in New Amsterdam up through the establishment of New York City as the first U.S. capital.
Jewish Lower East Side
A tour through the Lower East Side explores life following the arrival at Ellis Island for the Eastern European Jews. Visit the Yiddish Forward Building, Eldridge St Synagogue, the Gershwin brothers' childhood home, and some critical nosh stops.
New York Harbor
Take the ferry across New York harbor to soak in Lady Liberty. Continue seaward to Ellis Island to follow in the footsteps of the immigrants who helped build the country we know today.
Harlem: Past and Present
Explore an epicenter of African American history, music, literature, and politics. Learn about the various immigrant groups that have called this rapidly gentrifying neighborhood home.
Brooklyn
Cross the iconic Brooklyn Bridge to visit what was once a Dutch village, and is now the heart of hipster America. Sample some of the best roasts, brews, and eats on offer in New York.
Highlights of the Met Museum
With over 5,000 years of civilization from around the globe represented in one of the world's great museums, a guided tour to ensure the "must-sees" is a necessity!
Biblical Israel through the Halls of the Met
Navigate the world of the Bible, with stories of Abraham, Moses, Jesus et al. Hear familiar stories amongst the artifacts that the subjects would have been surrounded by during their lifetimes.
Gilded Age Mansions
5th Avenue has always been a desired address. With the creation of Central Park, it became the premier address where the rich and famous competed over who could outdo their peers.