Rien n'a été trouvé
Sélectionnez votre ville
Explorer
À propos de nous Partenariat Contacts
Explorer
Expériences uniques Services de voyage et de transport Tours, visites et croisières Billets et laissez-passer Billets et laissez-passer pour événements sportifs Petit groupe Occasions saisonnières et spéciales Mesures d'assainissement appliquées Activités extérieures Susceptible de se vendre Visites amicales LGBT Accueille les enfants Implique des animaux Bon pour éviter les foules Nourriture boisson Excellente qualité Cours & Ateliers Meilleure conversion Audioguides Art & Culture Viateur Plus Sustainable Tours Limousine Transfers Donut Walking Tour Virtual Experiences Additional fees DSA non-compliant
La ville de New York
Explorer
Expériences uniques Services de voyage et de transport Tours, visites et croisières Billets et laissez-passer Billets et laissez-passer pour événements sportifs Petit groupe Occasions saisonnières et spéciales Mesures d'assainissement appliquées Activités extérieures Susceptible de se vendre Visites amicales LGBT Accueille les enfants Implique des animaux Bon pour éviter les foules Nourriture boisson Excellente qualité Cours & Ateliers Meilleure conversion Audioguides Art & Culture Viateur Plus Sustainable Tours Limousine Transfers Donut Walking Tour Virtual Experiences Additional fees DSA non-compliant
Rien n'a été trouvé
fr
English Russian French Polish Ukrainian Serbian
Explorer
Log in
Rien n'a été trouvé
Sélectionnez votre ville
Explorer
À propos de nous Partenariat Contacts
Explorer
Expériences uniques Services de voyage et de transport Tours, visites et croisières Billets et laissez-passer Billets et laissez-passer pour événements sportifs Petit groupe Occasions saisonnières et spéciales Mesures d'assainissement appliquées Activités extérieures Susceptible de se vendre Visites amicales LGBT Accueille les enfants Implique des animaux Bon pour éviter les foules Nourriture boisson Excellente qualité Cours & Ateliers Meilleure conversion Audioguides Art & Culture Viateur Plus Sustainable Tours Limousine Transfers Donut Walking Tour Virtual Experiences Additional fees DSA non-compliant

Visite audioguidée à pied de Charleston

Aperçu
Get a taste of the authentic antebellum American south with this self-guided walking tour of Charleston, SC. Explore historic districts packed with lovely shops and beautiful architecture as you learn about the city’s founding, its growth into a major metropolis, and how the Revolutionary War and Civil War changed it forever. This tour offers a comprehensive view of this fascinating city and its past.

After booking, check your email to download the separate Audio Tour Guide App by Action, enter your unique password, and access your tour. These steps require good internet/Wi-Fi access. From there, follow the audio instructions and the route.

Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

This isn't an entrance ticket. Check opening hours before your visit.
Ville: Charleston
Fri 03 Jul
i
Vous pouvez déjà choisir la date sur le site de réservation
À partir de $14.99
Faire une réservation
Fri 03 Jul
À partir de $14.99
Faire une réservation
La ville de New York Tours
Expériences uniques (21) Services de voyage et de transport (175) Tours, visites et croisières (252) Billets et laissez-passer (96) Billets et laissez-passer pour événements sportifs (4) Petit groupe (27) Occasions saisonnières et spéciales (113) Mesures d'assainissement appliquées (705) Activités extérieures (48) Susceptible de se vendre (29) Visites amicales LGBT (9) Accueille les enfants (8) Implique des animaux (6) Bon pour éviter les foules (147) Nourriture boisson (96) Excellente qualité (174) Cours & Ateliers (32) Meilleure conversion (75) Audioguides (10) Art & Culture (406) Viateur Plus (43) Sustainable Tours (1) Limousine Transfers (5) Donut Walking Tour (2) Virtual Experiences (1) Additional fees (7) DSA non-compliant (17)
Ce qui est inclu
Live GPS Map
Email, Chat, Call Support
Audios, Images, and Text
Easy to use: Stories play automatically by GPS. Hands-free. Get HELP all day: Call, Chat, or Email.
Don’t miss a thing: Full itinerary, travel tips, professionally narrated, videos, text, hidden gems.
Offline use: No cell signal or wifi required. Offline GPS Map & route. Stop-to-stop direction.
Flexible schedule: Use any day, any time. Travel over multiple days or on next trip. Never expires.
Information additionnelle
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • How to access: Once you book a tour, you’ll get a confirmation email and text with instructions: • Download the separate tour app by Action • Enter the password • Download the tour MUST DO while in strong wifi/cellular Works offline after download
  • How to start touring: Open Action’s separate audio tour guide app once onsite. • If there is just one tour, launch it. • If multiple tour versions exist, launch the one with your planned starting point and direction.
  • Go to the starting point No one will meet you at the start. This tour is self-guided Enter the first story’s point and the audio will begin automatically Follow the audio cues to the next story, which will also play automatically. Enjoy hands-free exploring. If you face audio issues, contact support. Stick to the tour route & speed limit for the best experience.
  • Travel worry-free: Use the tour app anytime, on any day, and over multiple days. Start and pause the tour whenever you like, taking breaks and exploring side excursions at your own pace. Skip anything you don’t care about or explore bonus content for everything that interests you
  • Savings tips: Walking tours: couples can share one tour by splitting headphones
  • Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.
À quoi s'attendre
1
Marion Square
Turn left onto Calhoun Street. On your left is Marion Square, named after the Revolutionary War general Francis Marion.
2
Liberty Square
Turn right onto Concord Street. This very wharf is where the British evacuated in 1782. But while that day meant independence for some, not everyone got to enjoy that new freedom.
3
Charleston City Market
Turn right onto North Market Street. The brick buildings you’ll soon see on your left are the Historic Charleston City Market.
4
St. Michael's Church
The building with the white steeple on your right is St. Michael’s Church. Built back in 1752, this church has seen some serious history.
5
The Powder Magazine
Turn right onto Cumberland Street. The building with the Mediterranean tile roof on the right is Charleston’s first public building: the Powder Magazine
6
Heyward-Washington House
Up ahead, turn left onto Tradd Street. The brick house with the white door on your right is the Heyward-Washington House, home of one of the nation’s Founding Fathers - Thomas Heyward Jr.
7
Rainbow Row
Turn left onto East Bay Street. This colorful row of houses on your left is Rainbow Row. These pretty houses used to be drab, until Dorothy Legge bought three of them in the early 1900s.
8
Joe Riley Waterfront Park
Turn right at the intersection onto Vendue Range. Coming up is Joe Riley Waterfront Park - our final stop.
9
Marion Square
Turn left onto Calhoun Street. On your left is Marion Square, named after the Revolutionary War general Francis Marion.
10
Liberty Square
Turn right onto Concord Street. This very wharf is where the British evacuated in 1782. But while that day meant independence for some, not everyone got to enjoy that new freedom.
11
Charleston City Market
Turn right onto North Market Street. The brick buildings you’ll soon see on your left are the Historic Charleston City Market.
12
St. Michael's Church
The building with the white steeple on your right is St. Michael’s Church. Built back in 1752, this church has seen some serious history.
13
The Powder Magazine
Turn right onto Cumberland Street. The building with the Mediterranean tile roof on the right is Charleston’s first public building: the Powder Magazine
14
Heyward-Washington House
Up ahead, turn left onto Tradd Street. The brick house with the white door on your right is the Heyward-Washington House, home of one of the nation’s Founding Fathers - Thomas Heyward Jr.
15
Rainbow Row
Turn left onto East Bay Street. This colorful row of houses on your left is Rainbow Row. These pretty houses used to be drab, until Dorothy Legge bought three of them in the early 1900s.
16
Joe Riley Waterfront Park
Turn right at the intersection onto Vendue Range. Coming up is Joe Riley Waterfront Park - our final stop.
17
Marion Square
Turn left onto Calhoun Street. On your left is Marion Square, named after the Revolutionary War general Francis Marion.
18
Liberty Square
Turn right onto Concord Street. This very wharf is where the British evacuated in 1782. But while that day meant independence for some, not everyone got to enjoy that new freedom.
19
Charleston City Market
Turn right onto North Market Street. The brick buildings you’ll soon see on your left are the Historic Charleston City Market.
20
St. Michael's Church
The building with the white steeple on your right is St. Michael’s Church. Built back in 1752, this church has seen some serious history.
21
The Powder Magazine
Turn right onto Cumberland Street. The building with the Mediterranean tile roof on the right is Charleston’s first public building: the Powder Magazine
22
Heyward-Washington House
Up ahead, turn left onto Tradd Street. The brick house with the white door on your right is the Heyward-Washington House, home of one of the nation’s Founding Fathers - Thomas Heyward Jr.
23
Rainbow Row
Turn left onto East Bay Street. This colorful row of houses on your left is Rainbow Row. These pretty houses used to be drab, until Dorothy Legge bought three of them in the early 1900s.
24
Joe Riley Waterfront Park
Turn right at the intersection onto Vendue Range. Coming up is Joe Riley Waterfront Park - our final stop.
25
Marion Square
Turn left onto Calhoun Street. On your left is Marion Square, named after the Revolutionary War general Francis Marion.
26
Liberty Square
Turn right onto Concord Street. This very wharf is where the British evacuated in 1782. But while that day meant independence for some, not everyone got to enjoy that new freedom.
27
Charleston City Market
Turn right onto North Market Street. The brick buildings you’ll soon see on your left are the Historic Charleston City Market.
28
St. Michael's Church
The building with the white steeple on your right is St. Michael’s Church. Built back in 1752, this church has seen some serious history.
29
The Powder Magazine
Turn right onto Cumberland Street. The building with the Mediterranean tile roof on the right is Charleston’s first public building: the Powder Magazine
30
Heyward-Washington House
Up ahead, turn left onto Tradd Street. The brick house with the white door on your right is the Heyward-Washington House, home of one of the nation’s Founding Fathers - Thomas Heyward Jr.
31
Rainbow Row
Turn left onto East Bay Street. This colorful row of houses on your left is Rainbow Row. These pretty houses used to be drab, until Dorothy Legge bought three of them in the early 1900s.
32
Joe Riley Waterfront Park
Turn right at the intersection onto Vendue Range. Coming up is Joe Riley Waterfront Park - our final stop.
33
Place Marion
Tourner à gauche sur la rue Calhoun. Sur votre gauche se trouve la place Marion, du nom du général de la guerre d'indépendance Francis Marion.
34
Place de la Liberté
Tournez à droite sur Concord Street. C'est sur ce quai que les Britanniques ont évacué en 1782. Mais si ce jour signifiait l'indépendance pour certains, tout le monde n'a pas pu profiter de cette nouvelle liberté.
35
Marché de la ville de Charleston
Tourner à droite dans North Market Street. Les bâtiments en briques que vous verrez bientôt sur votre gauche sont le marché historique de la ville de Charleston.
36
Église Saint-Michel
Le bâtiment avec le clocher blanc sur votre droite est l'église Saint-Michel. Construite en 1752, cette église a connu une histoire sérieuse.
37
La poudrière
Tournez à droite sur la rue Cumberland. Le bâtiment au toit de tuiles méditerranéennes sur la droite est le premier bâtiment public de Charleston : la poudrière
38
Maison Heyward-Washington
En haut, tournez à gauche sur Tradd Street. La maison en brique avec la porte blanche sur votre droite est la maison Heyward-Washington, la maison de l'un des pères fondateurs de la nation - Thomas Heyward Jr.
39
Arc-en-ciel
Tournez à gauche sur East Bay Street. Cette rangée colorée de maisons sur votre gauche est Rainbow Row. Ces jolies maisons étaient ternes jusqu'à ce que Dorothy Legge en achète trois au début des années 1900.
40
Parc riverain Joe Riley
Tourner à droite à l'intersection sur le rang Vendue. À venir, Joe Riley Waterfront Park - notre dernier arrêt.
41
Circular Congregational Church
The church was established in 1681, making it one of the oldest continuously worshiping congregations in the South. Originally known as the White Meeting House, it was built as a meeting place for Dissenters who did not conform to the Church of England. The current circular building was constructed in 1891 after the original building was destroyed by fire. NOTE: This 2+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Charleston in 1-2 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.
42
South Carolina Historical Society Museum
The South Carolina Historical Society (SCHS) was founded in 1855 and is one of the oldest historical societies in the United States. Its mission is to collect, preserve, and promote the history of South Carolina and its people. The SCHS Museum serves as the primary public face of the organization, showcasing the society's extensive collection and offering educational programs to visitors.
43
South Carolina Society Hall
The South Carolina Society Hall, also known as the South Carolina Society for the Preservation of Spirituals, is an architectural gem that was constructed in 1803. The building was originally commissioned by the South Carolina Society, a social and charitable organization founded in 1737. The society played a significant role in Charleston's political, social, and cultural life.
44
Edmondston-Alston House
The Edmondston-Alston House was built in 1825 and has a rich history tied to the Charleston area. The house has seen many notable residents and visitors throughout its existence.
45
Rainbow Row
The houses on Rainbow Row have a rich history. They were originally built as mercantile stores and residences for merchants and traders. Over the years, the buildings have been restored and preserved, contributing to Charleston's architectural and cultural heritage.
46
Pineapple Fountain
See that fountain shaped like a pineapple? It was built in 1990, but references a neat bit of Charleston history.
47
Dock Street Theater
This building began as a theatre in 1736, and reopened once more as a theatre in 1937. But what about the years in between?
48
St. Philip's Church
You may notice that this church juts out onto Church Street. In fact, the whole street bends a little all along the church, then straightens out again. What went on there?
49
Circular Congregational Church
The church was established in 1681, making it one of the oldest continuously worshiping congregations in the South. Originally known as the White Meeting House, it was built as a meeting place for Dissenters who did not conform to the Church of England. The current circular building was constructed in 1891 after the original building was destroyed by fire. NOTE: This 2+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Charleston in 1-2 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.
50
South Carolina Historical Society Museum
The South Carolina Historical Society (SCHS) was founded in 1855 and is one of the oldest historical societies in the United States. Its mission is to collect, preserve, and promote the history of South Carolina and its people. The SCHS Museum serves as the primary public face of the organization, showcasing the society's extensive collection and offering educational programs to visitors.
51
South Carolina Society Hall
The South Carolina Society Hall, also known as the South Carolina Society for the Preservation of Spirituals, is an architectural gem that was constructed in 1803. The building was originally commissioned by the South Carolina Society, a social and charitable organization founded in 1737. The society played a significant role in Charleston's political, social, and cultural life.
52
Edmondston-Alston House
The Edmondston-Alston House was built in 1825 and has a rich history tied to the Charleston area. The house has seen many notable residents and visitors throughout its existence.
53
Rainbow Row
The houses on Rainbow Row have a rich history. They were originally built as mercantile stores and residences for merchants and traders. Over the years, the buildings have been restored and preserved, contributing to Charleston's architectural and cultural heritage.
54
Pineapple Fountain
See that fountain shaped like a pineapple? It was built in 1990, but references a neat bit of Charleston history.
55
Dock Street Theater
This building began as a theatre in 1736, and reopened once more as a theatre in 1937. But what about the years in between?
56
St. Philip's Church
You may notice that this church juts out onto Church Street. In fact, the whole street bends a little all along the church, then straightens out again. What went on there?
57
Circular Congregational Church
The church was established in 1681, making it one of the oldest continuously worshiping congregations in the South. Originally known as the White Meeting House, it was built as a meeting place for Dissenters who did not conform to the Church of England. The current circular building was constructed in 1891 after the original building was destroyed by fire. NOTE: This 2+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Charleston in 1-2 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.
58
South Carolina Historical Society Museum
The South Carolina Historical Society (SCHS) was founded in 1855 and is one of the oldest historical societies in the United States. Its mission is to collect, preserve, and promote the history of South Carolina and its people. The SCHS Museum serves as the primary public face of the organization, showcasing the society's extensive collection and offering educational programs to visitors.
59
South Carolina Society Hall
The South Carolina Society Hall, also known as the South Carolina Society for the Preservation of Spirituals, is an architectural gem that was constructed in 1803. The building was originally commissioned by the South Carolina Society, a social and charitable organization founded in 1737. The society played a significant role in Charleston's political, social, and cultural life.
60
Edmondston-Alston House
The Edmondston-Alston House was built in 1825 and has a rich history tied to the Charleston area. The house has seen many notable residents and visitors throughout its existence.
61
Rainbow Row
The houses on Rainbow Row have a rich history. They were originally built as mercantile stores and residences for merchants and traders. Over the years, the buildings have been restored and preserved, contributing to Charleston's architectural and cultural heritage.
62
Pineapple Fountain
See that fountain shaped like a pineapple? It was built in 1990, but references a neat bit of Charleston history.
63
Dock Street Theater
This building began as a theatre in 1736, and reopened once more as a theatre in 1937. But what about the years in between?
64
St. Philip's Church
You may notice that this church juts out onto Church Street. In fact, the whole street bends a little all along the church, then straightens out again. What went on there?
65
Circular Congregational Church
The church was established in 1681, making it one of the oldest continuously worshiping congregations in the South. Originally known as the White Meeting House, it was built as a meeting place for Dissenters who did not conform to the Church of England. The current circular building was constructed in 1891 after the original building was destroyed by fire. NOTE: This 2+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Charleston in 1-2 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.
66
South Carolina Historical Society Museum
The South Carolina Historical Society (SCHS) was founded in 1855 and is one of the oldest historical societies in the United States. Its mission is to collect, preserve, and promote the history of South Carolina and its people. The SCHS Museum serves as the primary public face of the organization, showcasing the society's extensive collection and offering educational programs to visitors.
67
South Carolina Society Hall
The South Carolina Society Hall, also known as the South Carolina Society for the Preservation of Spirituals, is an architectural gem that was constructed in 1803. The building was originally commissioned by the South Carolina Society, a social and charitable organization founded in 1737. The society played a significant role in Charleston's political, social, and cultural life.
68
Edmondston-Alston House
The Edmondston-Alston House was built in 1825 and has a rich history tied to the Charleston area. The house has seen many notable residents and visitors throughout its existence.
69
Rainbow Row
The houses on Rainbow Row have a rich history. They were originally built as mercantile stores and residences for merchants and traders. Over the years, the buildings have been restored and preserved, contributing to Charleston's architectural and cultural heritage.
70
Pineapple Fountain
See that fountain shaped like a pineapple? It was built in 1990, but references a neat bit of Charleston history.
71
Dock Street Theater
This building began as a theatre in 1736, and reopened once more as a theatre in 1937. But what about the years in between?
72
St. Philip's Church
You may notice that this church juts out onto Church Street. In fact, the whole street bends a little all along the church, then straightens out again. What went on there?
73
Circular Congregational Church
The church was established in 1681, making it one of the oldest continuously worshiping congregations in the South. Originally known as the White Meeting House, it was built as a meeting place for Dissenters who did not conform to the Church of England. The current circular building was constructed in 1891 after the original building was destroyed by fire. NOTE: This 2+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Charleston in 1-2 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.
74
South Carolina Historical Society Museum
The South Carolina Historical Society (SCHS) was founded in 1855 and is one of the oldest historical societies in the United States. Its mission is to collect, preserve, and promote the history of South Carolina and its people. The SCHS Museum serves as the primary public face of the organization, showcasing the society's extensive collection and offering educational programs to visitors.
75
South Carolina Society Hall
The South Carolina Society Hall, also known as the South Carolina Society for the Preservation of Spirituals, is an architectural gem that was constructed in 1803. The building was originally commissioned by the South Carolina Society, a social and charitable organization founded in 1737. The society played a significant role in Charleston's political, social, and cultural life.
76
Edmondston-Alston House
The Edmondston-Alston House was built in 1825 and has a rich history tied to the Charleston area. The house has seen many notable residents and visitors throughout its existence.
77
Rainbow Row
The houses on Rainbow Row have a rich history. They were originally built as mercantile stores and residences for merchants and traders. Over the years, the buildings have been restored and preserved, contributing to Charleston's architectural and cultural heritage.
78
Pineapple Fountain
See that fountain shaped like a pineapple? It was built in 1990, but references a neat bit of Charleston history.
79
Dock Street Theater
This building began as a theatre in 1736, and reopened once more as a theatre in 1937. But what about the years in between?
80
St. Philip's Church
You may notice that this church juts out onto Church Street. In fact, the whole street bends a little all along the church, then straightens out again. What went on there?
81
Circular Congregational Church
The church was established in 1681, making it one of the oldest continuously worshiping congregations in the South. Originally known as the White Meeting House, it was built as a meeting place for Dissenters who did not conform to the Church of England. The current circular building was constructed in 1891 after the original building was destroyed by fire. NOTE: This 2+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Charleston in 1-2 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.
82
South Carolina Historical Society Museum
The South Carolina Historical Society (SCHS) was founded in 1855 and is one of the oldest historical societies in the United States. Its mission is to collect, preserve, and promote the history of South Carolina and its people. The SCHS Museum serves as the primary public face of the organization, showcasing the society's extensive collection and offering educational programs to visitors.
83
South Carolina Society Hall
The South Carolina Society Hall, also known as the South Carolina Society for the Preservation of Spirituals, is an architectural gem that was constructed in 1803. The building was originally commissioned by the South Carolina Society, a social and charitable organization founded in 1737. The society played a significant role in Charleston's political, social, and cultural life.
84
Edmondston-Alston House
The Edmondston-Alston House was built in 1825 and has a rich history tied to the Charleston area. The house has seen many notable residents and visitors throughout its existence.
85
Rainbow Row
The houses on Rainbow Row have a rich history. They were originally built as mercantile stores and residences for merchants and traders. Over the years, the buildings have been restored and preserved, contributing to Charleston's architectural and cultural heritage.
86
Pineapple Fountain
See that fountain shaped like a pineapple? It was built in 1990, but references a neat bit of Charleston history.
87
Dock Street Theater
This building began as a theatre in 1736, and reopened once more as a theatre in 1937. But what about the years in between?
88
St. Philip's Church
You may notice that this church juts out onto Church Street. In fact, the whole street bends a little all along the church, then straightens out again. What went on there?
Show 85 plus d'arrêts
Politique d'annulation
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Photos de voyageurs
Commentaires (18)
Kim_K
Mar 2025
Well planned out path. Nice voice on audio. Liked the extra deep dives of information. A little glitchy getting the gps portion working smoothly but it settled down. Definitely worth the price paid.
Réponse de l'hôte
Mar 2025
Kim, I’m glad you enjoyed my Charleston Self-Guided Audio Walking Tour. Hearing the path and deep-dive info added to your experience. I appreciate your patience with the GPS. Starting from the set point and following the route usually keeps it smooth since my tour triggers within a specific radius. If you’re ready for more flexible, self-guided experiences, check out my 100+ tours, all crafted for convenience and discovery. Safe travels!
Grant_R
Mar 2025
Not much depth to the commentary. Annoying follow ups asking for reviews. But in the absence of other audio tours this is an ok commentary.
Réponse de l'hôte
Mar 2025
Grant, thank you for your feedback on my Charleston Self-Guided Audio Walking Tour. I apologize that the commentary didn’t meet your depth expectations; our tour does include over 45 detailed stories, with additional insights available in the app's "Learn More" section. Viator sent them regarding the review requests, which are beyond our control. We value your suggestions and are always looking to enhance our offerings.
Paradise782709
Feb 2025
The app worked wonderfully as long as you were on the correct side of the street. If not, . the audio did not get triggered. If you did take a detour, the program would start back up as soon as you got back in position. Would certainly use this company y again.
Réponse de l'hôte
Feb 2025
Hi there, I appreciate you sharing your experience. It’s great to hear that my Charleston Self-Guided Audio Walking Tour worked well for you and that the GPS-triggered audio helped you explore seamlessly. For more experiences like this, check out my East Coast USA Bundle, featuring a variety of self-guided tours from Acadia to Key West, all designed for you to enjoy at your own pace.

Événements connexes

Visite de Central Park en cyclo-pousse avec arrêts
À partir de
$225.00
5/5
Aperçu
The best way to explore Central Park and all of it with unlimited stops. We treat you the ways you want to be treated. ...
1 reviews
Dates et heures: sélectionner les dates et les heures lors de l'achat
Suite
Visites à pied de Manhattan avec un guide local : privé et personnalisé
À partir de
$148.36
5/5
Aperçu
Des attractions de renommée mondiale à un nombre infini d'endroits hors des sentiers battus et de choses à faire, Manhattan a quelque chose pour tout le monde. Vous verrez les gratte-ciel et les mo...
1 reviews
Dates et heures: sélectionner les dates et les heures lors de l'achat
Suite
Private Sex and The City Tour à New York avec des scènes de films de la célèbre émission de télévision
À partir de
$157.00
4/5
Aperçu
If you were looking to fit the most New York remarkable travel thrills this Sex and City Movie Scenes walking tour was made for you. The Sex and the City is one of the most iconic American TV Show and...
15 reviews
Dates et heures: sélectionner les dates et les heures lors de l'achat
Suite
Visite à pied des secrets de New York dans Grand Central
À partir de
$39.00
5/5
Aperçu
Did you know there is a hidden tennis court inside Grand Central? Or that the ceiling is backwards? Discover many more secrets on this tour and learn about the surprising history of this New York Cit...
1000 reviews
Dates et heures: sélectionner les dates et les heures lors de l'achat
Suite

Événements dans le même quartier

Visite de Central Park en cyclo-pousse avec arrêts
À partir de
$225.00
5/5
Aperçu
The best way to explore Central Park and all of it with unlimited stops. We treat you the ways you want to be treated. ...
1 reviews
Dates et heures: sélectionner les dates et les heures lors de l'achat
Suite
Visites à pied de Manhattan avec un guide local : privé et personnalisé
À partir de
$148.36
5/5
Aperçu
Des attractions de renommée mondiale à un nombre infini d'endroits hors des sentiers battus et de choses à faire, Manhattan a quelque chose pour tout le monde. Vous verrez les gratte-ciel et les mo...
1 reviews
Dates et heures: sélectionner les dates et les heures lors de l'achat
Suite
Private Sex and The City Tour à New York avec des scènes de films de la célèbre émission de télévision
À partir de
$157.00
4/5
Aperçu
If you were looking to fit the most New York remarkable travel thrills this Sex and City Movie Scenes walking tour was made for you. The Sex and the City is one of the most iconic American TV Show and...
15 reviews
Dates et heures: sélectionner les dates et les heures lors de l'achat
Suite
Visite à pied des secrets de New York dans Grand Central
À partir de
$39.00
5/5
Aperçu
Did you know there is a hidden tennis court inside Grand Central? Or that the ceiling is backwards? Discover many more secrets on this tour and learn about the surprising history of this New York Cit...
1000 reviews
Dates et heures: sélectionner les dates et les heures lors de l'achat
Suite
Nous pensons que votre langue est English
Dans quelle langue souhaitez-vous voir cette page ?
English English
Nous pensons que votre ville est La ville de New York
Dans quelle ville souhaitez-vous explorer ?
La ville de New York
New York City