Les meilleurs événements de la ville La ville de New York. L'expérience des immigrants : statue de la Liberté, Ellis Island et visite gastronomique du centre-ville commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Rejoignez-nous alors que nous explorons la riche histoire des immigrants de la ville de New York d'hier à aujourd'hui ! Une partie de la raison pour laquelle NYC est connue pour être l'une des villes les plus diversifiées et les plus colorées de la planète est les communautés d'immigration robustes dans toute la ville, certaines s'étant établies il y a plusieurs décennies et d'autres plus récemment

1

United States Custom House

Your tour begins at the Alexander Hamilton US Custom House. Named after one of the most well-known founding fathers and where immigrants have historically come to “get the job done.”

2

Battery Park

We’ll start our tour with a stroll through Battery Park. On the southern tip of Manhattan, this park was the original destination for immigrants before the more well-known Ellis Island facility opened in the 1890’s.

3

Statue of Liberty

We’ll hop on a ferry and make our way over to the icon of the United States: the Statue of Liberty. While on the island, we’ll have the opportunity to explore the National Monument and marvel at Lady Liberty - a sight that incoming immigrants anticipated seeing from their ships for decades.

4

Ellis Island

After visiting Lady Liberty, we’ll hop on another ferry and head over to Ellis Island. From 1892 - 1954 this was the destination for incoming immigrants from around the world. With a variety of restored buildings to explore (including a hospital and dormitory), you’ll really be able to set the sense of what it was like for those entering the United States in years gone by (perhaps even some of your own ancestors).

5

Ellis Island Immigration Museum

Inside the island’s Main Building, this museum explores the immigration experience from the 1800’s to the mid-1900’s. You’ll be able to learn more about the process of getting to the United States, the process and procedures for entering the country, and what was awaiting immigrants once they started their new lives in America.

6

Wall Street

After our 3rd boat ride, back to Manhattan from Ellis Island, your guide will take you on a modern-immigrant foodie tour through the Financial District and along Wall Street. Not often associated with New York’s food scene, this area is filled with immigrant-owned restaurants, bakeries, and more. You’ll taste your way through the neighborhood while hearing stories of the modern immigrant experience and their impact on the city’s culinary landscape.

7

United States Custom House

Your tour begins at the Alexander Hamilton US Custom House. Named after one of the most well-known founding fathers and where immigrants have historically come to “get the job done.”

8

Battery Park

We’ll start our tour with a stroll through Battery Park. On the southern tip of Manhattan, this park was the original destination for immigrants before the more well-known Ellis Island facility opened in the 1890’s.

9

Statue of Liberty

We’ll hop on a ferry and make our way over to the icon of the United States: the Statue of Liberty. While on the island, we’ll have the opportunity to explore the National Monument and marvel at Lady Liberty - a sight that incoming immigrants anticipated seeing from their ships for decades.

10

Ellis Island

After visiting Lady Liberty, we’ll hop on another ferry and head over to Ellis Island. From 1892 - 1954 this was the destination for incoming immigrants from around the world. With a variety of restored buildings to explore (including a hospital and dormitory), you’ll really be able to set the sense of what it was like for those entering the United States in years gone by (perhaps even some of your own ancestors).

11

Ellis Island Immigration Museum

Inside the island’s Main Building, this museum explores the immigration experience from the 1800’s to the mid-1900’s. You’ll be able to learn more about the process of getting to the United States, the process and procedures for entering the country, and what was awaiting immigrants once they started their new lives in America.

12

Wall Street

After our 3rd boat ride, back to Manhattan from Ellis Island, your guide will take you on a modern-immigrant foodie tour through the Financial District and along Wall Street. Not often associated with New York’s food scene, this area is filled with immigrant-owned restaurants, bakeries, and more. You’ll taste your way through the neighborhood while hearing stories of the modern immigrant experience and their impact on the city’s culinary landscape.

13

United States Custom House

Your tour begins at the Alexander Hamilton US Custom House. Named after one of the most well-known founding fathers and where immigrants have historically come to “get the job done.”

14

Battery Park

We’ll start our tour with a stroll through Battery Park. On the southern tip of Manhattan, this park was the original destination for immigrants before the more well-known Ellis Island facility opened in the 1890’s.

15

Statue of Liberty

We’ll hop on a ferry and make our way over to the icon of the United States: the Statue of Liberty. While on the island, we’ll have the opportunity to explore the National Monument and marvel at Lady Liberty - a sight that incoming immigrants anticipated seeing from their ships for decades.

16

Ellis Island

After visiting Lady Liberty, we’ll hop on another ferry and head over to Ellis Island. From 1892 - 1954 this was the destination for incoming immigrants from around the world. With a variety of restored buildings to explore (including a hospital and dormitory), you’ll really be able to set the sense of what it was like for those entering the United States in years gone by (perhaps even some of your own ancestors).

17

Ellis Island Immigration Museum

Inside the island’s Main Building, this museum explores the immigration experience from the 1800’s to the mid-1900’s. You’ll be able to learn more about the process of getting to the United States, the process and procedures for entering the country, and what was awaiting immigrants once they started their new lives in America.

18

Wall Street

After our 3rd boat ride, back to Manhattan from Ellis Island, your guide will take you on a modern-immigrant foodie tour through the Financial District and along Wall Street. Not often associated with New York’s food scene, this area is filled with immigrant-owned restaurants, bakeries, and more. You’ll taste your way through the neighborhood while hearing stories of the modern immigrant experience and their impact on the city’s culinary landscape.

19

United States Custom House

Your tour begins at the Alexander Hamilton US Custom House. Named after one of the most well-known founding fathers and where immigrants have historically come to “get the job done.”

20

Battery Park

We’ll start our tour with a stroll through Battery Park. On the southern tip of Manhattan, this park was the original destination for immigrants before the more well-known Ellis Island facility opened in the 1890’s.

21

Statue of Liberty

We’ll hop on a ferry and make our way over to the icon of the United States: the Statue of Liberty. While on the island, we’ll have the opportunity to explore the National Monument and marvel at Lady Liberty - a sight that incoming immigrants anticipated seeing from their ships for decades.

22

Ellis Island

After visiting Lady Liberty, we’ll hop on another ferry and head over to Ellis Island. From 1892 - 1954 this was the destination for incoming immigrants from around the world. With a variety of restored buildings to explore (including a hospital and dormitory), you’ll really be able to set the sense of what it was like for those entering the United States in years gone by (perhaps even some of your own ancestors).

23

Ellis Island Immigration Museum

Inside the island’s Main Building, this museum explores the immigration experience from the 1800’s to the mid-1900’s. You’ll be able to learn more about the process of getting to the United States, the process and procedures for entering the country, and what was awaiting immigrants once they started their new lives in America.

24

Wall Street

After our 3rd boat ride, back to Manhattan from Ellis Island, your guide will take you on a modern-immigrant foodie tour through the Financial District and along Wall Street. Not often associated with New York’s food scene, this area is filled with immigrant-owned restaurants, bakeries, and more. You’ll taste your way through the neighborhood while hearing stories of the modern immigrant experience and their impact on the city’s culinary landscape.

25

Douane des États-Unis

Votre visite commence à l'Alexander Hamilton US Custom House. Nommé d'après l'un des pères fondateurs les plus connus et où les immigrants sont historiquement venus pour «faire le travail».

26

Parc de la batterie

Nous commencerons notre visite par une promenade dans Battery Park. À la pointe sud de Manhattan, ce parc était la destination d'origine des immigrants avant l'ouverture de l'installation plus connue d'Ellis Island dans les années 1890.

27

Statue de la Liberté

Nous monterons à bord d'un ferry et nous dirigerons vers l'icône des États-Unis : la Statue de la Liberté. Pendant votre séjour sur l'île, nous aurons l'occasion d'explorer le monument national et de vous émerveiller devant Lady Liberty - un spectacle que les immigrants entrants s'attendaient à voir depuis leurs navires depuis des décennies.

28

l'île d'Ellis

Après avoir visité Lady Liberty, nous embarquerons sur un autre ferry et nous dirigerons vers Ellis Island. De 1892 à 1954, c'était la destination des immigrants entrants du monde entier. Avec une variété de bâtiments restaurés à explorer (y compris un hôpital et un dortoir), vous serez vraiment en mesure de donner une idée de ce que c'était pour ceux qui entraient aux États-Unis dans le passé (peut-être même certains de vos propres ancêtres) .

29

Musée de l'immigration d'Ellis Island

À l'intérieur du bâtiment principal de l'île, ce musée explore l'expérience de l'immigration des années 1800 au milieu des années 1900. Vous pourrez en savoir plus sur le processus d'arrivée aux États-Unis, le processus et les procédures d'entrée dans le pays et ce qui attendait les immigrants une fois qu'ils ont commencé leur nouvelle vie en Amérique.

30

Wall Street

Après notre troisième promenade en bateau, de retour à Manhattan depuis Ellis Island, votre guide vous emmènera dans une visite gastronomique d'immigrants modernes à travers le quartier financier et le long de Wall Street. Pas souvent associé à la scène gastronomique de New York, ce quartier regorge de restaurants, de boulangeries et bien plus appartenant à des immigrants. Vous goûterez votre chemin à travers le quartier tout en écoutant des histoires sur l'expérience des immigrants modernes et leur impact sur le paysage culinaire de la ville.

L'expérience des immigrants : statue de la Liberté, Ellis Island et visite gastronomique du centre-ville

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