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  2. Jan 13, 2022 · 01 Audrey Hepburn-Graffiti. Each neighborhood has their own vibe and culture. New York City has some of the best street art and Little Italy is known for their great hidden graffiti. One of the most well-known of the city is located at 176 Mulberry St which features a mural of the the icon, Audrey Hepburn.

  3. Feb 28, 2023 · Little Italy NYC Things to Do. The heart of Little Italy is Mulberry Street, b/w Broome and Canal (2 blocks) National Shrine of San Gennaro (113 Baxter, Canal) – replica of the grotto at Lourdes church, and sponsor of the Annual Feast of San Gennaro. DiPalo’s Fine Foods – amazing market for fine meats and cheeses, make sure to ask for ...

  4. Little Italy was not the largest Italian neighborhood in New York City, as East Harlem (or Italian Harlem) had a larger Italian population. Tonelli said that Little Italy "was perhaps the city's poorest Italian neighborhood". In 1910 Little Italy had almost 10,000 Italians; that was the peak of the community's Italian population.

  5. Jun 28, 2023 · Little Italy began developing in the 1840s when Italian immigrants began to settle in the area. Famine and failing agriculture led Italians to New York City, and many families settled in “Mulberry Bend.”. The neighborhood was popular amongst immigrants because of its population of local Italian speakers and traditional Italian culture.

  6. Dec 19, 2023 · Open in Google Maps. Foursquare. 113 Mulberry St, New York, NY 10013. (212) 961-6183. Visit Website. Manero’s is one of few restaurants in Little Italy to sell pizza by the slice. Robert ...

  7. Oct 18, 2021 · Read to learn more about what makes Little Italy such a fascinating and integral part of New York City’s history. 1. Little Italy is no longer a majority Italian neighborhood. During the early ...

  8. Sep 21, 2022 · History of Little Italy, NYC. Little Italy was formed in the 1840s when the first wave of Italian immigrants moved to the neighborhood of Five Points. This first wave of Italians packed their families into tenement buildings. It wasn’t until the 1880’s that the largest wave came to New York; immigrating to escape the hardships of their home ...

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