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In the heart of Lower Manhattan is this large Chinese enclave that is New York City's Chinatown. Here, you'll find a melting pot of Asian cultures—traditional dim sum, grocery stores, noodle houses, souvenir stalls, and bubble tea shops, plus modern concepts like cool speakeasies and bars. You can also head to Columbus Park to see locals ...
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- Visit the Museum of Chinese in America (Free) The Museum of Chinese in America (MOCA) explores Chinese-American history, culture, and important contributions to American society.
- Stroll Down Doyers Street. Doyers Street is arguably the most famous street in Chinatown. In the 1920s, the street was notorious for being the gathering ground for Chinese gangs, earning the nickname Murder Alley.
- People-Watch at Artbean Coffee. While exploring Doyers Street, I suggest popping into Artbean Coffee for delicious hot drinks. You’ll find creative drinks like ube and pandan lattes, but if you’re more interested in black coffee (like me), Artbean roasts 100% arabica beans in small batches (it’s delicious!).
- See the Lanterns at Bayard & Mott Street. Full of vibrant storefronts, Chinatown is one of the most colorful neighborhoods in New York City. To get a better feel for the fun pops of color, I recommend walking down Mott Street to see the picture-worthy lanterns while visiting Chinatown.
- Nom Wah Tea Parlor. Restaurants. Chinese. Chinatown. The budget-friendly dim sum spot has served delicious bite-size Chinese grub since 1920. Fill up on roast pork buns, shrimp rice rolls and pan-fried noodles.
- Magic Jewelry. Shopping. Chinatown. By combining the powers of mysticism and the digital age using a special camera and a handheld energy reader, this Chinatown occult shop takes phantasmagoric, personalized aura photographs of folks who want to learn about the energy they keep and the vibes they give.
- Apothéke. Bars. Lounges. Chinatown. Geek out at this scientific speakeasy where the chemists (bartenders sporting white lab coats) concoct and prescribe multipurpose elixirs like the Tainted Love, a sweet stress reliever made of beet juice and gin.
- Deluxe Food Market. Shopping. Grocery stores. Chinatown. Every inch of this block-spanning mart is packed with Chinese staples: Lacquered roasted ducks hang in the butcher shop; neat rows of egg tarts fill the bakery displays; and prepared-food stations hawk pay-per-pound delicacies like shredded pig’s ear, stewed tendon and gamy beef tongue.
- Museum of Chinese in America. This expansive museum at the convergence of Soho, Little Italy and Chinatown uses oral histories, video, photographs and written documents to bring to life the experiences of this vibrant immigrant community.
- Jing Fong - Chinatown. VISIT WEBSITE. Learn More. arrow_forward.
- Joe's Shanghai (Chinatown) Those on the hunt for soup dumplings flock to Joe's in Chinatown. VISIT WEBSITE. Learn More. arrow_forward.
- Mahayana Buddhist Temple. New York City’s largest Buddhist temple,, near the Manhattan Bridge, contains NYC’s largest Buddha. VISIT WEBSITE. Learn More. arrow_forward.
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Learn about the history and culture of Chinatown, the oldest and largest Chinese community in the United States, from its origins in the 1840s to the present. Explore how Chinatown has adapted to changing economic and social conditions, faced challenges and discrimination, and survived natural and human-made disasters.
Sep 14, 2020 · Explore the origins, evolution, and challenges of Chinatowns in the U.S., from San Francisco to New York. Learn how racism, marketing, and the pandemic have shaped these historic immigrant enclaves.
