Afisha Life | New York City: Chinatown Walking Tour with Snacks

1

Charging Bull (Wall Street Bull)

Located in Bowling Green Park in Manhattan’s Financial District, the Charging Bull is a symbol of strength, resilience, and the aggressive optimism of the stock market. This iconic bronze sculpture, created by artist Arturo Di Modica in 1989, stands 11 feet tall and weighs over 7,000 pounds. It has become a must-see landmark, attracting visitors who rub its horns, nose, and tail for good luck.

2

Trinity Church Wall Street

Nestled at the intersection of Wall Street and Broadway in Lower Manhattan, Trinity Church is a stunning example of Gothic Revival architecture and one of New York City’s oldest landmarks. Completed in 1846, the church features a soaring spire, intricate stained glass windows, and a historic cemetery where notable figures such as Alexander Hamilton are buried. A peaceful oasis amid the bustling Financial District, it remains a place of worship, history, and reflection.

3

New York Stock Exchange

The beating heart of global finance, Wall Street is home to the iconic New York Stock Exchange, the world's largest stock trading platform. Located at 11 Wall Street in Manhattan's Financial District, the NYSE’s grand facade features majestic Corinthian columns and the famous pediment sculpture, "Integrity Protecting the Works of Man." A symbol of economic power, it draws visitors eager to witness the epicenter of global commerce and take photos on the steps of this historic landmark.

4

Federal Hall

Located at 26 Wall Street in Manhattan's Financial District, Federal Hall is a landmark rich in American history. It was here that George Washington took the oath of office as the first President of the United States in 1789. The building, now a National Memorial, features a grand neoclassical facade with towering columns and a prominent statue of Washington. Inside, visitors can explore exhibits celebrating the birth of American democracy and the history of the U.S. government.

5

Federal Reserve Bank of New York

Situated at 33 Liberty Street in Manhattan’s Financial District, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York is a key institution in the U.S. financial system. Renowned for its fortress-like architecture, inspired by Italian Renaissance palaces, the building houses one of the largest gold reserves in the world. Visitors can learn about the Federal Reserve's role in the economy through guided tours and exhibits, offering a glimpse into the intricate workings of monetary policy and financial stability.

6

St. Paul's Chapel

Located at 209 Broadway in Lower Manhattan, St. Paul’s Chapel is the oldest surviving church building in New York City, completed in 1766. This historic chapel is renowned for its Georgian architecture and its role as a place of solace and service during the aftermath of 9/11. Known as “The Little Chapel That Stood,” it miraculously survived the collapse of the Twin Towers just blocks away. Today, it serves as a site of remembrance, reflection, and community.

7

Brooklyn Bridge

An iconic symbol of New York City, the Brooklyn Bridge connects Manhattan and Brooklyn over the East River. Completed in 1883, it was the world’s first steel-wire suspension bridge and remains a marvel of engineering. With its Gothic-style towers and sweeping cables, the bridge offers stunning views of the city skyline and is a popular destination for walkers, cyclists, and photographers. A stroll across this historic landmark is a quintessential New York experience.

8

Columbus Park

Located in Manhattan’s Chinatown, Columbus Park is a vibrant urban green space rich in cultural history. Once part of the notorious Five Points neighborhood, the park is now a hub for community life, where locals gather to play mahjong, practice tai chi, and enjoy live music. With its lush trees, open spaces, and basketball courts, Columbus Park offers a peaceful retreat amid the hustle and bustle of the city.

9

Chinatown

Once located in what is now Chinatown, the Five Points Neighborhood was a notorious 19th-century slum known for its poverty, overcrowding, and vibrant immigrant culture. Named for the five-way intersection of Anthony, Orange, and Cross Streets (modern-day Worth, Baxter, and Mosco Streets), it was infamous for its gang activity and tenement housing. Despite its gritty reputation, Five Points was a melting pot of cultures that shaped New York’s diverse identity, leaving a lasting legacy in the city’s history.

10

Charging Bull (Wall Street Bull)

Located in Bowling Green Park in Manhattan’s Financial District, the Charging Bull is a symbol of strength, resilience, and the aggressive optimism of the stock market. This iconic bronze sculpture, created by artist Arturo Di Modica in 1989, stands 11 feet tall and weighs over 7,000 pounds. It has become a must-see landmark, attracting visitors who rub its horns, nose, and tail for good luck.

11

Trinity Church Wall Street

Nestled at the intersection of Wall Street and Broadway in Lower Manhattan, Trinity Church is a stunning example of Gothic Revival architecture and one of New York City’s oldest landmarks. Completed in 1846, the church features a soaring spire, intricate stained glass windows, and a historic cemetery where notable figures such as Alexander Hamilton are buried. A peaceful oasis amid the bustling Financial District, it remains a place of worship, history, and reflection.

12

New York Stock Exchange

The beating heart of global finance, Wall Street is home to the iconic New York Stock Exchange, the world's largest stock trading platform. Located at 11 Wall Street in Manhattan's Financial District, the NYSE’s grand facade features majestic Corinthian columns and the famous pediment sculpture, "Integrity Protecting the Works of Man." A symbol of economic power, it draws visitors eager to witness the epicenter of global commerce and take photos on the steps of this historic landmark.

13

Federal Hall

Located at 26 Wall Street in Manhattan's Financial District, Federal Hall is a landmark rich in American history. It was here that George Washington took the oath of office as the first President of the United States in 1789. The building, now a National Memorial, features a grand neoclassical facade with towering columns and a prominent statue of Washington. Inside, visitors can explore exhibits celebrating the birth of American democracy and the history of the U.S. government.

14

Federal Reserve Bank of New York

Situated at 33 Liberty Street in Manhattan’s Financial District, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York is a key institution in the U.S. financial system. Renowned for its fortress-like architecture, inspired by Italian Renaissance palaces, the building houses one of the largest gold reserves in the world. Visitors can learn about the Federal Reserve's role in the economy through guided tours and exhibits, offering a glimpse into the intricate workings of monetary policy and financial stability.

15

St. Paul's Chapel

Located at 209 Broadway in Lower Manhattan, St. Paul’s Chapel is the oldest surviving church building in New York City, completed in 1766. This historic chapel is renowned for its Georgian architecture and its role as a place of solace and service during the aftermath of 9/11. Known as “The Little Chapel That Stood,” it miraculously survived the collapse of the Twin Towers just blocks away. Today, it serves as a site of remembrance, reflection, and community.

16

Brooklyn Bridge

An iconic symbol of New York City, the Brooklyn Bridge connects Manhattan and Brooklyn over the East River. Completed in 1883, it was the world’s first steel-wire suspension bridge and remains a marvel of engineering. With its Gothic-style towers and sweeping cables, the bridge offers stunning views of the city skyline and is a popular destination for walkers, cyclists, and photographers. A stroll across this historic landmark is a quintessential New York experience.

17

Columbus Park

Located in Manhattan’s Chinatown, Columbus Park is a vibrant urban green space rich in cultural history. Once part of the notorious Five Points neighborhood, the park is now a hub for community life, where locals gather to play mahjong, practice tai chi, and enjoy live music. With its lush trees, open spaces, and basketball courts, Columbus Park offers a peaceful retreat amid the hustle and bustle of the city.

18

Chinatown

Once located in what is now Chinatown, the Five Points Neighborhood was a notorious 19th-century slum known for its poverty, overcrowding, and vibrant immigrant culture. Named for the five-way intersection of Anthony, Orange, and Cross Streets (modern-day Worth, Baxter, and Mosco Streets), it was infamous for its gang activity and tenement housing. Despite its gritty reputation, Five Points was a melting pot of cultures that shaped New York’s diverse identity, leaving a lasting legacy in the city’s history.

19

Charging Bull (Wall Street Bull)

Located in Bowling Green Park in Manhattan’s Financial District, the Charging Bull is a symbol of strength, resilience, and the aggressive optimism of the stock market. This iconic bronze sculpture, created by artist Arturo Di Modica in 1989, stands 11 feet tall and weighs over 7,000 pounds. It has become a must-see landmark, attracting visitors who rub its horns, nose, and tail for good luck.

20

Trinity Church Wall Street

Nestled at the intersection of Wall Street and Broadway in Lower Manhattan, Trinity Church is a stunning example of Gothic Revival architecture and one of New York City’s oldest landmarks. Completed in 1846, the church features a soaring spire, intricate stained glass windows, and a historic cemetery where notable figures such as Alexander Hamilton are buried. A peaceful oasis amid the bustling Financial District, it remains a place of worship, history, and reflection.

21

New York Stock Exchange

The beating heart of global finance, Wall Street is home to the iconic New York Stock Exchange, the world's largest stock trading platform. Located at 11 Wall Street in Manhattan's Financial District, the NYSE’s grand facade features majestic Corinthian columns and the famous pediment sculpture, "Integrity Protecting the Works of Man." A symbol of economic power, it draws visitors eager to witness the epicenter of global commerce and take photos on the steps of this historic landmark.

22

Federal Hall

Located at 26 Wall Street in Manhattan's Financial District, Federal Hall is a landmark rich in American history. It was here that George Washington took the oath of office as the first President of the United States in 1789. The building, now a National Memorial, features a grand neoclassical facade with towering columns and a prominent statue of Washington. Inside, visitors can explore exhibits celebrating the birth of American democracy and the history of the U.S. government.

23

Federal Reserve Bank of New York

Situated at 33 Liberty Street in Manhattan’s Financial District, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York is a key institution in the U.S. financial system. Renowned for its fortress-like architecture, inspired by Italian Renaissance palaces, the building houses one of the largest gold reserves in the world. Visitors can learn about the Federal Reserve's role in the economy through guided tours and exhibits, offering a glimpse into the intricate workings of monetary policy and financial stability.

24

St. Paul's Chapel

Located at 209 Broadway in Lower Manhattan, St. Paul’s Chapel is the oldest surviving church building in New York City, completed in 1766. This historic chapel is renowned for its Georgian architecture and its role as a place of solace and service during the aftermath of 9/11. Known as “The Little Chapel That Stood,” it miraculously survived the collapse of the Twin Towers just blocks away. Today, it serves as a site of remembrance, reflection, and community.

25

Brooklyn Bridge

An iconic symbol of New York City, the Brooklyn Bridge connects Manhattan and Brooklyn over the East River. Completed in 1883, it was the world’s first steel-wire suspension bridge and remains a marvel of engineering. With its Gothic-style towers and sweeping cables, the bridge offers stunning views of the city skyline and is a popular destination for walkers, cyclists, and photographers. A stroll across this historic landmark is a quintessential New York experience.

26

Columbus Park

Located in Manhattan’s Chinatown, Columbus Park is a vibrant urban green space rich in cultural history. Once part of the notorious Five Points neighborhood, the park is now a hub for community life, where locals gather to play mahjong, practice tai chi, and enjoy live music. With its lush trees, open spaces, and basketball courts, Columbus Park offers a peaceful retreat amid the hustle and bustle of the city.

27

Chinatown

Once located in what is now Chinatown, the Five Points Neighborhood was a notorious 19th-century slum known for its poverty, overcrowding, and vibrant immigrant culture. Named for the five-way intersection of Anthony, Orange, and Cross Streets (modern-day Worth, Baxter, and Mosco Streets), it was infamous for its gang activity and tenement housing. Despite its gritty reputation, Five Points was a melting pot of cultures that shaped New York’s diverse identity, leaving a lasting legacy in the city’s history.

28

Charging Bull (Wall Street Bull)

Located in Bowling Green Park in Manhattan’s Financial District, the Charging Bull is a symbol of strength, resilience, and the aggressive optimism of the stock market. This iconic bronze sculpture, created by artist Arturo Di Modica in 1989, stands 11 feet tall and weighs over 7,000 pounds. It has become a must-see landmark, attracting visitors who rub its horns, nose, and tail for good luck.

29

Trinity Church Wall Street

Nestled at the intersection of Wall Street and Broadway in Lower Manhattan, Trinity Church is a stunning example of Gothic Revival architecture and one of New York City’s oldest landmarks. Completed in 1846, the church features a soaring spire, intricate stained glass windows, and a historic cemetery where notable figures such as Alexander Hamilton are buried. A peaceful oasis amid the bustling Financial District, it remains a place of worship, history, and reflection.

30

New York Stock Exchange

The beating heart of global finance, Wall Street is home to the iconic New York Stock Exchange, the world's largest stock trading platform. Located at 11 Wall Street in Manhattan's Financial District, the NYSE’s grand facade features majestic Corinthian columns and the famous pediment sculpture, "Integrity Protecting the Works of Man." A symbol of economic power, it draws visitors eager to witness the epicenter of global commerce and take photos on the steps of this historic landmark.

31

Federal Hall

Located at 26 Wall Street in Manhattan's Financial District, Federal Hall is a landmark rich in American history. It was here that George Washington took the oath of office as the first President of the United States in 1789. The building, now a National Memorial, features a grand neoclassical facade with towering columns and a prominent statue of Washington. Inside, visitors can explore exhibits celebrating the birth of American democracy and the history of the U.S. government.

32

Federal Reserve Bank of New York

Situated at 33 Liberty Street in Manhattan’s Financial District, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York is a key institution in the U.S. financial system. Renowned for its fortress-like architecture, inspired by Italian Renaissance palaces, the building houses one of the largest gold reserves in the world. Visitors can learn about the Federal Reserve's role in the economy through guided tours and exhibits, offering a glimpse into the intricate workings of monetary policy and financial stability.

33

St. Paul's Chapel

Located at 209 Broadway in Lower Manhattan, St. Paul’s Chapel is the oldest surviving church building in New York City, completed in 1766. This historic chapel is renowned for its Georgian architecture and its role as a place of solace and service during the aftermath of 9/11. Known as “The Little Chapel That Stood,” it miraculously survived the collapse of the Twin Towers just blocks away. Today, it serves as a site of remembrance, reflection, and community.

34

Brooklyn Bridge

An iconic symbol of New York City, the Brooklyn Bridge connects Manhattan and Brooklyn over the East River. Completed in 1883, it was the world’s first steel-wire suspension bridge and remains a marvel of engineering. With its Gothic-style towers and sweeping cables, the bridge offers stunning views of the city skyline and is a popular destination for walkers, cyclists, and photographers. A stroll across this historic landmark is a quintessential New York experience.

35

Columbus Park

Located in Manhattan’s Chinatown, Columbus Park is a vibrant urban green space rich in cultural history. Once part of the notorious Five Points neighborhood, the park is now a hub for community life, where locals gather to play mahjong, practice tai chi, and enjoy live music. With its lush trees, open spaces, and basketball courts, Columbus Park offers a peaceful retreat amid the hustle and bustle of the city.

36

Chinatown

Once located in what is now Chinatown, the Five Points Neighborhood was a notorious 19th-century slum known for its poverty, overcrowding, and vibrant immigrant culture. Named for the five-way intersection of Anthony, Orange, and Cross Streets (modern-day Worth, Baxter, and Mosco Streets), it was infamous for its gang activity and tenement housing. Despite its gritty reputation, Five Points was a melting pot of cultures that shaped New York’s diverse identity, leaving a lasting legacy in the city’s history.

37

Charging Bull (Wall Street Bull)

Located in Bowling Green Park in Manhattan’s Financial District, the Charging Bull is a symbol of strength, resilience, and the aggressive optimism of the stock market. This iconic bronze sculpture, created by artist Arturo Di Modica in 1989, stands 11 feet tall and weighs over 7,000 pounds. It has become a must-see landmark, attracting visitors who rub its horns, nose, and tail for good luck.

38

Trinity Church Wall Street

Nestled at the intersection of Wall Street and Broadway in Lower Manhattan, Trinity Church is a stunning example of Gothic Revival architecture and one of New York City’s oldest landmarks. Completed in 1846, the church features a soaring spire, intricate stained glass windows, and a historic cemetery where notable figures such as Alexander Hamilton are buried. A peaceful oasis amid the bustling Financial District, it remains a place of worship, history, and reflection.

39

New York Stock Exchange

The beating heart of global finance, Wall Street is home to the iconic New York Stock Exchange, the world's largest stock trading platform. Located at 11 Wall Street in Manhattan's Financial District, the NYSE’s grand facade features majestic Corinthian columns and the famous pediment sculpture, "Integrity Protecting the Works of Man." A symbol of economic power, it draws visitors eager to witness the epicenter of global commerce and take photos on the steps of this historic landmark.

40

Federal Hall

Located at 26 Wall Street in Manhattan's Financial District, Federal Hall is a landmark rich in American history. It was here that George Washington took the oath of office as the first President of the United States in 1789. The building, now a National Memorial, features a grand neoclassical facade with towering columns and a prominent statue of Washington. Inside, visitors can explore exhibits celebrating the birth of American democracy and the history of the U.S. government.

41

Federal Reserve Bank of New York

Situated at 33 Liberty Street in Manhattan’s Financial District, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York is a key institution in the U.S. financial system. Renowned for its fortress-like architecture, inspired by Italian Renaissance palaces, the building houses one of the largest gold reserves in the world. Visitors can learn about the Federal Reserve's role in the economy through guided tours and exhibits, offering a glimpse into the intricate workings of monetary policy and financial stability.

42

St. Paul's Chapel

Located at 209 Broadway in Lower Manhattan, St. Paul’s Chapel is the oldest surviving church building in New York City, completed in 1766. This historic chapel is renowned for its Georgian architecture and its role as a place of solace and service during the aftermath of 9/11. Known as “The Little Chapel That Stood,” it miraculously survived the collapse of the Twin Towers just blocks away. Today, it serves as a site of remembrance, reflection, and community.

43

Brooklyn Bridge

An iconic symbol of New York City, the Brooklyn Bridge connects Manhattan and Brooklyn over the East River. Completed in 1883, it was the world’s first steel-wire suspension bridge and remains a marvel of engineering. With its Gothic-style towers and sweeping cables, the bridge offers stunning views of the city skyline and is a popular destination for walkers, cyclists, and photographers. A stroll across this historic landmark is a quintessential New York experience.

44

Columbus Park

Located in Manhattan’s Chinatown, Columbus Park is a vibrant urban green space rich in cultural history. Once part of the notorious Five Points neighborhood, the park is now a hub for community life, where locals gather to play mahjong, practice tai chi, and enjoy live music. With its lush trees, open spaces, and basketball courts, Columbus Park offers a peaceful retreat amid the hustle and bustle of the city.

45

Chinatown

Once located in what is now Chinatown, the Five Points Neighborhood was a notorious 19th-century slum known for its poverty, overcrowding, and vibrant immigrant culture. Named for the five-way intersection of Anthony, Orange, and Cross Streets (modern-day Worth, Baxter, and Mosco Streets), it was infamous for its gang activity and tenement housing. Despite its gritty reputation, Five Points was a melting pot of cultures that shaped New York’s diverse identity, leaving a lasting legacy in the city’s history.

46

Charging Bull (Wall Street Bull)

Located in Bowling Green Park in Manhattan’s Financial District, the Charging Bull is a symbol of strength, resilience, and the aggressive optimism of the stock market. This iconic bronze sculpture, created by artist Arturo Di Modica in 1989, stands 11 feet tall and weighs over 7,000 pounds. It has become a must-see landmark, attracting visitors who rub its horns, nose, and tail for good luck.

47

Trinity Church Wall Street

Nestled at the intersection of Wall Street and Broadway in Lower Manhattan, Trinity Church is a stunning example of Gothic Revival architecture and one of New York City’s oldest landmarks. Completed in 1846, the church features a soaring spire, intricate stained glass windows, and a historic cemetery where notable figures such as Alexander Hamilton are buried. A peaceful oasis amid the bustling Financial District, it remains a place of worship, history, and reflection.

48

New York Stock Exchange

The beating heart of global finance, Wall Street is home to the iconic New York Stock Exchange, the world's largest stock trading platform. Located at 11 Wall Street in Manhattan's Financial District, the NYSE’s grand facade features majestic Corinthian columns and the famous pediment sculpture, "Integrity Protecting the Works of Man." A symbol of economic power, it draws visitors eager to witness the epicenter of global commerce and take photos on the steps of this historic landmark.

49

Federal Hall

Located at 26 Wall Street in Manhattan's Financial District, Federal Hall is a landmark rich in American history. It was here that George Washington took the oath of office as the first President of the United States in 1789. The building, now a National Memorial, features a grand neoclassical facade with towering columns and a prominent statue of Washington. Inside, visitors can explore exhibits celebrating the birth of American democracy and the history of the U.S. government.

50

Federal Reserve Bank of New York

Situated at 33 Liberty Street in Manhattan’s Financial District, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York is a key institution in the U.S. financial system. Renowned for its fortress-like architecture, inspired by Italian Renaissance palaces, the building houses one of the largest gold reserves in the world. Visitors can learn about the Federal Reserve's role in the economy through guided tours and exhibits, offering a glimpse into the intricate workings of monetary policy and financial stability.

51

St. Paul's Chapel

Located at 209 Broadway in Lower Manhattan, St. Paul’s Chapel is the oldest surviving church building in New York City, completed in 1766. This historic chapel is renowned for its Georgian architecture and its role as a place of solace and service during the aftermath of 9/11. Known as “The Little Chapel That Stood,” it miraculously survived the collapse of the Twin Towers just blocks away. Today, it serves as a site of remembrance, reflection, and community.

52

Brooklyn Bridge

An iconic symbol of New York City, the Brooklyn Bridge connects Manhattan and Brooklyn over the East River. Completed in 1883, it was the world’s first steel-wire suspension bridge and remains a marvel of engineering. With its Gothic-style towers and sweeping cables, the bridge offers stunning views of the city skyline and is a popular destination for walkers, cyclists, and photographers. A stroll across this historic landmark is a quintessential New York experience.

53

Columbus Park

Located in Manhattan’s Chinatown, Columbus Park is a vibrant urban green space rich in cultural history. Once part of the notorious Five Points neighborhood, the park is now a hub for community life, where locals gather to play mahjong, practice tai chi, and enjoy live music. With its lush trees, open spaces, and basketball courts, Columbus Park offers a peaceful retreat amid the hustle and bustle of the city.

54

Chinatown

Once located in what is now Chinatown, the Five Points Neighborhood was a notorious 19th-century slum known for its poverty, overcrowding, and vibrant immigrant culture. Named for the five-way intersection of Anthony, Orange, and Cross Streets (modern-day Worth, Baxter, and Mosco Streets), it was infamous for its gang activity and tenement housing. Despite its gritty reputation, Five Points was a melting pot of cultures that shaped New York’s diverse identity, leaving a lasting legacy in the city’s history.

New York City: Chinatown Walking Tour with Snacks

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