Barrio
Little Italy
Recomendado por 312 habitantes locales,
Consejos de residentes locales
Mark
March 31, 2022
Back in the day, Little Italy was a Neapolitan village whose primary language was Italian. Immigrants from Naples and Sicily flocked to it in the 1880s, and the area peaked in 1910, with a population of over 10,000 Italians and an area spanning 50 blocks. It has since shrunk (it's now around 14 blocks between Broome and Canal, Lafayette and Bowery), deteriorating into an enclave that can often feel like a souvenir slinging tourist trap. However, it's a vibrant and fun neighborhood with narrow, European-feeling cobblestone streets full of gelaterias and bakeries, and real foodie gems, like Parm and Rubirosa. Don't miss September's Feast of San Gennaro, a colorful street festival and foodie fave.
Back in the day, Little Italy was a Neapolitan village whose primary language was Italian. Immigrants from Naples and Sicily flocked to it in the 1880s, and the area peaked in 1910, with a population of over 10,000 Italians and an area spanning 50 blocks. It has since shrunk (it's now around 14 blo…
Carmin
September 23, 2021
Mulberry street is one of my favorite streets in nyc- so much great shopping and food! You can’t go wrong with a meal in Little Italy
Che
August 21, 2021
Head to Soho and Little Italy on a relaxed walking tour for a dose of authentic New York life. Keep an eye out for celebrities as you stroll past cast-iron buildings in fashionable Soho, and hear stories of immigrants and gangs in Little Italy. You will visit iconic sights like Spring Street, Mulberry Street, and Columbus Park on this journey through history.
Head to Soho and Little Italy on a relaxed walking tour for a dose of authentic New York life. Keep an eye out for celebrities as you stroll past cast-iron buildings in fashionable Soho, and hear stories of immigrants and gangs in Little Italy. You will visit iconic sights like Spring Street, Mulber…
Jorge
November 4, 2020
Little Italy welcomes a heavily tourist crowd to its high concentration of souvenir shops and traditional Italian eateries and bakeries. Tenement buildings, once home to the immigrants who settled the area in the late 1800s, line the narrow streets. Mulberry Street, the main thoroughfare, turns into a pedestrian mall on summer weekends. The area celebrates its heritage each September at the busy San Gennaro festival.
Little Italy welcomes a heavily tourist crowd to its high concentration of souvenir shops and traditional Italian eateries and bakeries. Tenement buildings, once home to the immigrants who settled the area in the late 1800s, line the narrow streets. Mulberry Street, the main thoroughfare, turns into…
Jamie
January 18, 2020
Come and visit this little strip! Especially at night when it is full life due to live music and walkable streets! The majority of this Street will be closed off at night, so you can enjoy walking through this strip. You must try the gelatos here!
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Ubicación
189 Grand St
New York, NY