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Частная пешеходная экскурсия по центру афроамериканского наследия

Обзор
A private guide is one of the best ways to experience the city ! Learn about the history of African Americans in New York City. Explore Wall Street a former slave market, the Five Points originally the first free black settlement and learn about the First Free African Schools, Mother AME Zion the first Black church and the African burial ground. Trace the steps to freedom as you uncover hidden sites of the Underground Railroad.
Город: Нью-Йорк
Wed 23 Apr
i
Выбрать дату можно уже на сайте бронирования
Начинается с $200.00
Wed 23 Apr
Начинается с $200.00
Зарезервировать
Что включено
Private walking tour
Informative, friendly, professional guide
Путеводитель по туризму
Закуски
Private walking tour
Informative, friendly, professional guide
Private walking tour
Дополнительная информация
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
Что ожидать
1
Wall Street
Built by Africans to protect the Dutch settlement, Wall Street Housed NYC’s First Slave Market where African and Native Americans were bought, sold, and leased as day laborers.
2
Trinity Church
Archives from June 1696 mention that the church used slave labor to construct a thirst church. They also practiced services for slaves and free blacks like catechism, burials, in its churchyard and were the precursor to the African Free School.
3
South Street Seaport Historic District
See some of the oldest architecture and the largest concentration of restored early 19th-century commercial buildings in the city. New York was a major player in the Tans-Atlantic Slave Trade which persisted despite it being outlawed.
4
African Burial Ground National Monument
Workers on a construction site uncovered the remains of more than 419 Africans buried during the late 17th and 18th centuries; the largest colonial-era cemetery for people of African descent. The memorial was dedicated in 2007 to commemorate the role of Africans and African Americans in colonial and federal New York City, and in United States history.
5
Foley Square
Originally the site of New York City's first free black settlement, by 1850 the Five Points district in lower Manhattan had instead become infamous for its dance halls, bars, gambling houses, and its mixed-race clientele.
6
Greenwich Village
Greenwich Village, the Lower East Side and Lower Manhattan was the home to North America’s earliest free Black settlement in the 1640s. Minetta Lane, Street and Place were called “Little Africa” . Mother AME Zion Church was the first Black church in New York City.
7
Уолл-Стрит
Построен африканцами для защиты голландского поселения на Уолл-Стрит. Здесь размещался первый рынок рабов в Нью-Йорке, где африканцев и коренных американцев покупали, продавали и сдавали в аренду в качестве поденщиков.
8
Троицкая церковь
В архивах от июня 1696 г. упоминается, что церковь использовала рабский труд для строительства церкви жажды. Они также практиковали службы для рабов и свободных чернокожих, такие как катехизис, похороны, на кладбище и были предшественниками Африканской бесплатной школы.
9
Исторический район морского порта Саут-стрит
Посмотрите на одну из старейших архитектур и наибольшую концентрацию отреставрированных коммерческих зданий начала 19 века в городе. Нью-Йорк был крупным игроком в Танско-Атлантической работорговле, которая продолжалась, несмотря на то, что была объявлена ​​​​вне закона.
10
Национальный памятник Африканское кладбище
Рабочие на стройке обнаружили останки более 419 африканцев, похороненных в конце 17 и 18 веков; крупнейшее кладбище колониальной эпохи для лиц африканского происхождения. Мемориал был открыт в 2007 году в ознаменование роли африканцев и афроамериканцев в колониальном и федеральном Нью-Йорке и в истории Соединенных Штатов.
11
Фоли-сквер
Первоначально на месте первого бесплатного поселения чернокожих в Нью-Йорке к 1850 году район Файв-Пойнтс в нижнем Манхэттене вместо этого стал печально известным своими танцевальными залами, барами, игорными домами и клиентурой смешанной расы.
12
Деревня Гринвич
Гринвич-Виллидж, Нижний Ист-Сайд и Нижний Манхэттен были домом для самого раннего свободного поселения чернокожих в Северной Америке в 1640-х годах. Минетта-лейн, улица и площадь назывались «Маленькой Африкой». Церковь Mother AME Zion была первой черной церковью в Нью-Йорке.
13
Wall Street
Built by Africans to protect the Dutch settlement, Wall Street Housed NYC’s First Slave Market where African and Native Americans were bought, sold, and leased as day laborers.
14
Trinity Church Wall Street
Archives from June 1696 mention that the church used slave labor to construct a thirst church. They also practiced services for slaves and free blacks like catechism, burials, in its churchyard and were the precursor to the African Free School.
15
South Street Seaport Historic District
See some of the oldest architecture and the largest concentration of restored early 19th-century commercial buildings in the city. New York was a major player in the Tans-Atlantic Slave Trade which persisted despite it being outlawed.
16
African Burial Ground National Monument
Workers on a construction site uncovered the remains of more than 419 Africans buried during the late 17th and 18th centuries; the largest colonial-era cemetery for people of African descent. The memorial was dedicated in 2007 to commemorate the role of Africans and African Americans in colonial and federal New York City, and in United States history.
17
Foley Square
Originally the site of New York City's first free black settlement, by 1850 the Five Points district in lower Manhattan had instead become infamous for its dance halls, bars, gambling houses, and its mixed-race clientele.
18
Greenwich Village
Greenwich Village, the Lower East Side and Lower Manhattan was the home to North America’s earliest free Black settlement in the 1640s. Minetta Lane, Street and Place were called “Little Africa” . Mother AME Zion Church was the first Black church in New York City.
19
Wall Street
Built by Africans to protect the Dutch settlement, Wall Street Housed NYC’s First Slave Market where African and Native Americans were bought, sold, and leased as day laborers.
20
Trinity Church Wall Street
Archives from June 1696 mention that the church used slave labor to construct a thirst church. They also practiced services for slaves and free blacks like catechism, burials, in its churchyard and were the precursor to the African Free School.
21
South Street Seaport Historic District
See some of the oldest architecture and the largest concentration of restored early 19th-century commercial buildings in the city. New York was a major player in the Tans-Atlantic Slave Trade which persisted despite it being outlawed.
22
African Burial Ground National Monument
Workers on a construction site uncovered the remains of more than 419 Africans buried during the late 17th and 18th centuries; the largest colonial-era cemetery for people of African descent. The memorial was dedicated in 2007 to commemorate the role of Africans and African Americans in colonial and federal New York City, and in United States history.
23
Foley Square
Originally the site of New York City's first free black settlement, by 1850 the Five Points district in lower Manhattan had instead become infamous for its dance halls, bars, gambling houses, and its mixed-race clientele.
24
Greenwich Village
Greenwich Village, the Lower East Side and Lower Manhattan was the home to North America’s earliest free Black settlement in the 1640s. Minetta Lane, Street and Place were called “Little Africa” . Mother AME Zion Church was the first Black church in New York City.
Показать 21 больше остановок
Политика отмены
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

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