Explore the most authentic New York neighborhood in 3 hours with your private guide. Visit the most notable attractions from Harlem must-see list, listen to interesting facts and stories about Harlem with its rich history and specific lifestyle. You will see the legendary Apollo Theater – the center of African-American music, the famous Strivers Row complex with its incredibly beautiful houses, the Abyssinian Baptist Church – the heart of African-American confession, the Harlem Studio Museum where you can learn more about art history of Harlem, the sophisticated Shepard Hall, and one of the best restaurants to experience soul food in Harlem. Plunge into unique atmosphere of Harlem and learn more about African-American culture. Finish your tour at a local restaurant in Harlem.

Venture to the Bronx, the beating heart of New York’s diversity, where Yankee Stadium, the Civic Center, and the legendary Fort Apache police station tell stories of triumph and challenge. Cross the famous White Stone Bridge to Malba, exploring the duality of New York, from the vibrant graffiti murals of the South Bronx to the serene and elegant residences of Queen. Capture timeless moments at Flushing Meadows Park, an icon of history and sports, home to the US Open Tennis and historic World’s Fairs. Discover Brooklyn, from the introspective Orthodox Jewish community to vibrant DUMBO, our next stop will be the ferry station. They will have a view of the Statue of Liberty. You can admire views that span New Jersey, Governors Island, Brooklyn and the Verrazano Bridge. They will pass near Ellis Island, a site full of history, 12 million immigrants entered the USA.

Before Harlem became the epicenter of the African American experience it was a Jewish immigrant neighborhood. The Gershwin Brothers, Rodgers and Hammerstein, Milton Berle, Lane Bryant, Sophie Tucker and many many more got their starts in Jewish Harlem at the dawn of the 20th century. The neighborhood is filled with synagogues, theaters, nickelodeons, department stores built by Jews for Jews that have been turned into churches, movie theaters, music venues, and political gathering sites that played a pivotal role in modern American history from the Great White Way to the Civil Rights movement. Harlem exemplifies the great “melting pot” of modern America.