Explore Revolutionary NYC: Spies, Fires, and the Occupied City You’ll explore Revolutionary-era New York as it actually was: a British-controlled city (1776–1783) marked by hidden prisons, destroyed neighborhoods, and quiet acts of resistance. From preserved fragments of the past to the streets where spies operated in plain sight, this experience brings the “Occupied City” to life in a way most visitors never see.Along the way, you’ll uncover the real stories behind the Culper Spy Ring, walk in the footsteps of George Washington, and stand where ordinary places became critical to the fight for independence. What You’ll Experience Sugar House Prison (15 mins) Hidden in plain sight, this preserved prison window is one of the only remaining physical traces of Revolutionary-era incarceration in New York City.During British occupation, the Sugar House Prison held American patriots under brutal conditions. Standing here, you’ll step into a rarely seen part of the story—the reality of imprisonment in the “Occupied City.” Liberty, Protest & the Declaration (15 mins) At City Hall Park, we explore the site of the Liberty Poles—symbols of resistance that repeatedly clashed with British authority.This is also where George Washington had the Declaration of Independence read aloud to New Yorkers in 1776, transforming words on paper into a public act of defiance. St. Paul’s Chapel & Trinity Church (30 mins) These two historic churches tell the story of destruction—and survival.You’ll learn how the Great Fire of 1776 reshaped Lower Manhattan, why some structures were lost while others endured, and how these sites functioned before, during, and after the Revolution.  Their survival isn’t just architectural—it’s historical. Federal Hall: Before & After (15 mins) Few places capture the full arc of American history like Federal Hall.Once British City Hall, later the first U.S. Capitol, and now a national monument—this site sits at the intersection of empire and independence.Standing here, you’ll see how quickly power shifted—and how New York became central to a new nation. Evacuation Plaza & Fort George (15 mins) This is where British control ended.At Evacuation Day in 1783, American forces reclaimed the city and raised the first U.S. flag after years of occupation. We’ll explore the site of Fort George and the moment that marked the transition from British stronghold to American city. Fraunces Tavern & Hercules Mulligan (30 mins) At Fraunces Tavern, the Revolution becomes personal.This is where George Washington delivered his emotional farewell to his officers—and just steps away from where Hercules Mulligan operated as a tailor-turned-spy.Here, you’ll connect the worlds of espionage, leadership, and the human side of the Revolution. Governor’s Island (45 mins) We finish with a ferry ride to Governors Island—one of the most strategic military locations of the war.From the water, you’ll reimagine the Battle of Brooklyn and the fight for control of New York Harbor. Standing on the island, the geography of the Revolution comes into focus in a way that’s impossible to grasp from land alone. Why This Tour Is Different This experience is built around context, not just chronology.You won’t just hear what happened—you’ll understand: how New York functioned as an occupied city how espionage networks operated in real time how physical locations shaped the course of the war It’s not a scripted lecture.It’s about seeing the city as it was—and realizing how much of that story is still right in front of you. Tour DetailsDuration: ~2.5–3 hours Location: Lower Manhattan + Governor’s Island Includes: Ferry to Governor’s Island  Walking Level: Easy to moderate, bathroom break at the midway point (about 1.25 hours in) and again at Governor's Island

Don't just sing the songs—walk the real scenes. While Broadway captures the spirit, we'll show you the actual grit of the 18th-century streets where Hamilton’s 'hustle' began. As we explore, we'll bridge the gap between the stage and the stone. Step into History with Broadway’s Favorite Founding Father!Join us for an unforgettable 1.5-hour walking tour through the heart of Lower Manhattan, where the incredible story of Alexander Hamilton truly unfolded. Inspired by the smash-hit Broadway musical Hamilton, this immersive experience brings history to life as you explore the real locations where Hamilton worked, fought, and shaped the future of America.​ What You’ll Experience: The Battery & Bowling Green – Stroll through locations that played pivotal roles in Revolutionary War-era New York. Federal Hall – Stand where George Washington took the first presidential oath of office and discover its connection to “History Has Its Eyes on You.” Wall Street & The New York Stock Exchange – Explore the financial district where Hamilton’s vision built the nation’s economy, just as he rapped in “The Room Where It Happens.” Fraunces Tavern – Visit the historic site where Hamilton and his contemporaries gathered for meetings (and maybe even a few drinks!). Trinity Church & Hamilton’s Gravesite – Pay your respects at the final resting place of Alexander and Eliza Hamilton and hear the story behind “Who Lives, Who Dies, Who Tells Your Story.” ​ Along the way, our expert guides will bring the story of Hamilton to life with fascinating historical insights, engaging storytelling, and connections to your favorite Hamilton songs. Whether you’re a die-hard fan of the musical or a history enthusiast, this tour is a must-do experience!

Experience the site not as a tourist, but as a guest of someone who lived the story. This is more than a history lesson; it is a tribute to resilience. Led by a native New Yorker with a direct personal connection to the Nouth Tower, this tour bridges the gap between the tragedy of 2001 and the soaring recovery of today’s Lower Manhattan. The Journey: Resilience, Remembrance, and Recovery 1. The Overview: Corner of Liberty & Greenwich We begin at the intersection of history. Standing at the edge of the original 16-acre site, we set the stage for the morning of September 11. The Native Perspective: We discuss the "Before"—the energy of the original Twin Towers and the sequence of events that changed the skyline forever on that impossibly sunny Tuesday morning. 2. The First Responders: The Fireman’s Memorial (Ten House) We visit the FDNY Memorial Wall at "Ten House," the station located directly across from the World Trade Center. The Heart of the Story: A tribute to the 343 firefighters lost and the incredible "Wall of Honor" that captures the bravery of the first responders who ran toward the towers. 3. The Survivor: Liberty Park & The Koenig Sphere We ascend into the elevated Liberty Park for a panoramic view of the Memorial site. Engineering then & now: We discuss the original "bathtub" foundation, flaws in the original Twins' designs and the massive engineering feats in the new One World Trade Center . We stand before the Koenig Sphere —the bronze sculpture that stood in the plaza on 9/11 and emerged from the rubble, battered but unbroken. 4. The Healing: Entering through The Glade We enter the Memorial grounds via The Memorial Glade, a space dedicated to those whose suffering continued long after the fires went out. The Legacy of Recovery: We discuss the rescue and recovery workers who spent months at Ground Zero and the lasting bond formed by the city in the aftermath. 5. The Miracle: The Survivor Tree A Callery pear tree that was pulled from the rubble, nursed back to health, and returned to the site. The Symbol of Strength: This is a stop for reflection on NYC’s ability to heal and bloom again, even after the darkest winters. 6. The Footprints: The South & North Pools We stand at the edge of the largest man-made waterfalls in North America, set within the footprints of the original towers. A Personal Remembrance: This is where the names are etched in bronze. I share the story of the Nouth Tower , the names surrounding my brother’s legacy, and the "Meaningful Compassion" that past guests, Theresa L. and Nicole G., highlight in their experiences. 7. The Future: The Oculus & St. Paul’s Chapel We conclude at the architectural marvel of the Oculus, the "bird in flight" that serves as a gateway to the new city. The "Little Chapel that Stood": We discuss St. Paul’s Chapel, which survived the collapse without a broken window and served as a sanctuary for months. It is the ultimate bridge between 1766 and 2026. Why Choose This Experience? Personal & Profound: This isn't a script; it's a witness account. Your guide’s personal connection ensures a level of respect and authenticity that corporate tours cannot match. Educational & Uplifting: We don't just dwell on the tragedy; we celebrate the Resilience of the Human Spirit . Native Insight: From the architecture of One World Trade to the hidden details of the Memorial, you are seeing the site through the eyes of someone who calls this neighborhood home.

The Anatomy of Capital: Wall Street with a Trader A Masterclass in Money, Power, and the New York Hustle. Forget the dry history books. This is a deep-dive into the "Living Laboratory" of global finance, led by a former professional trader. We don’t just look at buildings; we look at the flow of money , the psychology of risk , and the mechanics of the American Dream . The Route: From Cobblestones to High-Frequency Trading 1. The Launch: 62 Stone Street We begin on the oldest street in Manhattan. The Trader’s Take: Before there were tickers, there was physical trade. We discuss the Dutch origins of NYC "hustle" and how the geography of a swamp became the center of the world. 2. The Shift: 85 Broad (Former Goldman Sachs HQ) Standing at the site of the first Dutch City Hall, we bridge the gap between 1653 and the 21st century. The Trader’s Take: This is where the "Old Guard" of banking met the modern era. We discuss why Goldman Sachs stayed in Lower Manhattan and how "Information" became more valuable than gold. 3. The Bull & The Green: Bowling Green & The Charging Bull The oldest park in NYC meets the most photographed statue in the world. The Trader’s Take: Beyond the photo-op, we analyze Market Sentiment . What does a "Bull Market" actually feel like on the floor, and how did a piece of "guerrilla art" become the symbol of global prosperity? 4. The Cathedral of Finance: NYSE & Fearless Girl The Neoclassical facade of the New York Stock Exchange. The Trader’s Take: I’ll walk you through the "Auction Market" vs. the "Digital Market." We discuss the changing face of Wall Street—symbolized by the Fearless Girl —and how gender, technology, and transparency are reshaping the trading floor. 5. The Power Corner: Federal Hall & The House of Morgan Where George Washington took the oath and where Pierpont Morgan saved the U.S. economy (twice). The Trader’s Take: We analyze the Hamilton Debt Plan and why the "Corner of Wall and Broad" is the most expensive real estate in human history. 6. The Three Custom Houses We track the evolution of the U.S. Customs service through its three historic locations. The Trader’s Take: This was the original "Revenue Stream" of America. Before income tax, there were tariffs. We discuss how global trade built the infrastructure of the U.S. government. 7. The Spiritual Anchor: Trinity Church The final resting place of Alexander Hamilton. The Trader’s Take: We pay our respects to the "Father of the U.S. Financial System." Without Hamilton’s vision of credit and centralized banking, the modern world doesn't exist. 8. The First Bank: Bank of New York (48 Wall St) The site of the oldest bank in the U.S., founded by Hamilton in 1784. The Trader’s Take: We discuss Liquidity . How does a brand-new country create money out of thin air? The story of BNY is the story of American credit. 9. The Vault: The New York Federal Reserve The fortress that holds 25% of the world’s gold. The Trader’s Take: This is the heart of the "Safety Net." We finish by discussing Monetary Policy , inflation, and how a few people in this building can change the price of your coffee—and your mortgage—overnight. Why Book This Experience? Expert Insight: No scripts. No generic facts. Just raw insights from someone who has actually executed trades in the world’s most competitive markets. Small Groups: This is a conversation, not a lecture. Actionable History: You’ll walk away understanding the news, the markets, and your own money better than when we started. BOOK NOW!

Lower Manhattan Christmas Lights & History Walking Tour See the side of Christmas in New York most visitors never discover. While Midtown crowds gather around Rockefeller Center, Lower Manhattan glows with its own holiday magic: the Wall Street Christmas Tree beneath the New York Stock Exchange, historic Stone Street dressed for the season, the lights of the Seaport and the 9/11 Memorial illuminated against the winter sky. This small-group walking tour combines Christmas atmosphere with the extraordinary history of New York’s oldest neighborhood. You’ll take memorable holiday photos—but you’ll also discover the stories behind the places you’re seeing, from Alexander Hamilton and the birth of Wall Street to the traditions that transformed downtown Manhattan. With no more than 15 guests, this feels like exploring Christmas in New York with a knowledgeable local—not following a giant tour group through the city. Tour highlights Wall Street Christmas Tree and New York Stock Exchange Charging Bull and Fearless Girl Historic Stone Street and Fraunces Tavern Trinity Church and Alexander Hamilton’s grave Federal Hall and the birthplace of the American government Zuccotti Park’s holiday lights The Oculus and World Trade Center 9/11 Memorial illuminated after dark Christmas stories, New York history and plenty of time for photographs Tour details Duration: 2 hours Group size: Maximum 15 guests Price: $39 per adult; $30 per child age 12 and under Meeting point: One Wall Street, directly across from Trinity Church Ending point: The 9/11 Memorial Walking level: Comfortable city walking at a relaxed pace Weather: Tours operate rain, snow or shine This is more than a Christmas-lights walk. It is Christmas in the neighborhood where New York—and much of America—began.

See Rockefeller Center at its most magical—before Midtown becomes packed. This relaxed 7:30 a.m. Christmas walking tour is designed for visitors who want beautiful photographs, room to enjoy the displays and the stories behind New York’s most famous holiday landmarks—without spending the morning fighting through enormous crowds. With a strict maximum of only 12 guests, you’ll explore Rockefeller Center and Fifth Avenue with a local New York City guide who knows the quieter approaches, the best viewing angles and the warm indoor stops that make a winter walking tour far more comfortable. Along the way, we’ll visit the Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree and skating rink, Channel Gardens, Radio City Music Hall, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Fifth Avenue’s holiday displays, the Lotte New York Palace courtyard and other seasonal highlights. This is not a rushed photo stop or a large group trailing behind a raised umbrella. We leave time for photographs, questions and the details most visitors walk right past. TOUR DETAILS • Start time: 7:30 a.m. • Duration: Approximately 2 hours • Group size: Maximum 12 guests • Meeting point: Sixth Avenue near the FOX News holiday tree • Ending point: The Plaza Hotel and Central Park • Walking distance: Approximately 1.5 miles at a comfortable pace, with indoor stops • Indoor stops: Included  • Tour format: Small-group walking tour led by a local NYC guide WHAT YOU’LL EXPERIENCE Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree & Ice Rink We reach Rockefeller Center early, while there is still space to take in the tree, skating rink and surrounding architecture. Your guide will lead you toward the strongest viewing angles and give you time to capture the photographs you came for. Channel Gardens Walk through Rockefeller Center’s famous promenade of illuminated angels and seasonal displays, with the Christmas Tree framed at the end. We’ll help you find the classic view without trying to shoot over a wall of phones. Radio City Music Hall See Radio City’s glowing Art Deco exterior and hear how Rockefeller Center’s entertainment complex emerged during the Great Depression—one of the boldest private development projects in New York history. Sixth Avenue Holiday Displays Visit Midtown favorites such as the giant red ornaments, fountain displays and illuminated corporate trees. We’ll also look at how Sixth Avenue’s office plazas became part of New York’s modern Christmas landscape. St. Patrick’s Cathedral Step inside this extraordinary Gothic Revival cathedral for an indoor warm-up and a closer look at the building that transformed Fifth Avenue. Interior access is subject to services and cathedral operations. Fifth Avenue Holiday Windows See the season’s major Fifth Avenue window displays and hear how New York’s department stores turned Christmas windows into a fierce annual competition for attention. Specific displays vary each year. Lotte New York Palace Walk through the gates of the Villard Mansions to see one of Midtown’s most elegant Christmas courtyards, a favorite for holiday photographs and familiar to many visitors from Gossip Girl. The Plaza Hotel & Central Park Finish beside the Plaza Hotel and Central Park with stories from New York’s holiday films, including Home Alone 2. From here, you’ll be perfectly positioned to explore the park, continue shopping on Fifth Avenue or warm up over breakfast. WHY TAKE A MORNING TOUR? Rockefeller Center is one of the most crowded places in New York during Christmas. By beginning at 7:30 a.m., we experience Midtown before the largest tour groups and daytime crowds arrive. We cannot promise an empty Rockefeller Center—it is New York at Christmas—but we deliberately choose the time and route that offer a calmer, more enjoyable experience. Please note: Holiday installations, window displays and access to indoor locations may change during the season. We adjust the route when necessary so you see the strongest displays available on the day of your tour.

Lower Manhattan Christmas Lights: Small-Group Minibus Hop Off Tour See a Different Side of Christmas in New York Leave Midtown’s gridlock behind and experience Lower Manhattan’s Christmas lights aboard a heated minibus—with guided walks, festive photo stops and complimentary hot chocolate along the way. This four-hour small-group experience takes you from Madison Square Park and Greenwich Village to Wall Street, the World Trade Center and the South Street Seaport. You’ll step off the minibus to explore the places that deserve more than a view through a window, while staying warm as we travel between neighborhoods. Tour at a Glance Duration: Approximately four hours Price: $89 per person Group size: Maximum 28 guests Transportation: Heated minibus Meeting point: Near Madison Square Park in the Flatiron District Format: Scenic ride with multiple guided walking and photography stops Included: Professional local guide, transportation and one complimentary hot chocolate Why Guests Choose This Tour Stay warm while traveling between neighborhoods Explore on foot instead of spending four hours behind a bus window See Christmas locations beyond the standard Midtown route Visit Wall Street, Greenwich Village and the downtown waterfront Enjoy dedicated time for photographs Warm up inside the Oculus, Brookfield Place and Conwell Coffee Hall Leave shopping bags aboard the minibus while we explore Christmas Tour Highlights Madison Square Park and Washington Square Park Begin near Madison Square Park, site of the country’s first public Christmas-tree lighting ceremony in 1912. We then travel to Greenwich Village for a guided walk and photographs beneath the Washington Square Arch and its neighborhood Christmas tree. South Street Seaport and Brooklyn Bridge Views Stroll along the historic Seaport waterfront, where nineteenth-century buildings, decorated streets, tall ships and nighttime views of the Brooklyn Bridge create one of New York’s most memorable Christmas scenes. World Trade Center and the 9/11 Memorial Visit the 9/11 Memorial for a respectful introduction to the reflecting pools, Survivor Tree and symbolism incorporated into the Memorial’s design. You’ll also have time to step inside the Oculus for restrooms and a chance to warm up. Brookfield Place Luminaries Walk through the Winter Garden at Brookfield Place beneath hundreds of colorful suspended lanterns. This distinctive indoor installation is one of Lower Manhattan’s most beautiful holiday settings. Zuccotti Park Step beneath a glowing canopy of thousands of white lights surrounded by Lower Manhattan’s skyscrapers—one of downtown’s loveliest hidden Christmas displays. Charging Bull, Fearless Girl and Wall Street Meet two of the Financial District’s most recognizable sculptures and hear the stories behind them before visiting the Wall Street Christmas Tree outside the New York Stock Exchange. Historic Stone Street Walk through one of New York’s oldest streets and enjoy a little free time for photographs or an optional quick drink inside one of its atmospheric taverns. Additional food and beverages are not included. What’s Included Approximately four-hour guided Christmas experience Transportation aboard a heated minibus Professional local New York City guide Multiple guided walking portions Dedicated photography opportunities Complimentary hot chocolate Indoor warming and restroom stops Maximum group size of 28 guests Meeting and Return Location The tour begins and ends near Madison Square Park in the Flatiron District. Your exact meeting instructions will be included in your booking confirmation.Madison Square Park is seven short blocks north of the Union Square Holiday Market. Browse the market beforehand, bring your purchases with you and leave your shopping bags aboard the minibus while we explore. Before You Book This experience includes several short outdoor walking portions. Please wear comfortable, weather-appropriate shoes and dress for December conditions.The itinerary and order of stops may change because of traffic, street closures, weather, special events or venue operating conditions. The experience lasts approximately four hours, although the return time may vary slightly because of holiday traffic. Food and beverages purchased during the Stone Street stop are optional and are not included. Ready to see the Christmas most visitors miss? Choose your date and reserve your seat. Pickup and Drop-Off The tour begins and ends near Madison Square Park in the historic Flatiron District . Your exact meeting location will be included in your booking confirmation.The park is conveniently located near multiple subway lines, including the R and W trains, which provide a direct connection toward Times Square. If you would like to spend more time in the neighborhood before the tour, request our complimentary Flatiron District guide after booking. It includes nearby landmarks, restaurants, architecture, and places worth visiting before departure. What’s Included Four-hour guided Christmas tour Transportation aboard a heated minibus Maximum group size of 28 guests Professional local New York guide Multiple hop-off walking portions Dedicated photography opportunities Complimentary hot chocolate at Conwell Coffee & Cocktail Hall Restroom and warming stops Complimentary Flatiron District guide upon request Important Information This experience includes several short walking portions, so comfortable, weather-appropriate shoes are strongly recommended.The route and order of stops may change because of traffic, street closures, weather, special events, operating hours, or holiday-market schedules.  Food and beverages purchased during the Stone Street stop are not included.

Join us on a fierce and fearless journey through the Financial District (FiDi), where trailblazing women made history, shattered glass ceilings, and left their mark on Wall Street and beyond. From investigative journalists to financial powerhouses, this tour uncovers the untold stories of the “Nasty Women” who shaped New York City. Shrine to Elizabeth SetonExplore Elizabeth Ann Seton, Emma Lazarus and Annie Moore as you weave your way through the oldest streets of Manhattan.Show location​Bowling Green & 26 BroadwayMost tours will tell you about King George III, Alexander Hamilton and the Rockefellers, but there were a number of accomplished ladies who also stomped these streets. Come find out who, and what their relationships were with the three previous chaps.​New York Stock Exchange & House of MorganJP Morgan gets a lot of credit for his riches and bailouts to save our country, but there was also a "Witch" on Wall Street who played an instrumental part in one major US market crash. Explore her and also discuss The Fearless Girl and how a "Skirt Invaded Wall Street" in 1967, as reported in local newspapers.​New York Federal ReserveWall Street had many different looks throughout the centuries, and women like Mary Roebling and Muriel Siebert left indelible marks on its history. Come learn more about what these fabulous ladies did to blaze trails for the rest of us.​City Hall Park & Brooklyn Bridge Explore City Hall & The Brooklyn Bridge and learn more about the unknown stories of women like Elizabeth Warren Roebling who played major roles in the growth of New York City.

An investigative, myth-busting history of NYC's ultimate rebels, ending with guaranteed opening-batch coal-fired pies at John's of Bleecker Street. No scripts. No tourist traps. 15 stops. 2.5 hours. The Greenwich Village most tours never find — ending with a slice of coal-fired pizza at John's of Bleecker Street, open since 1929. No Friends apartment. No tourist traps. No script. Greenwich Village has been breaking rules since before Manhattan even had a grid. The crooked streets, the carriage houses, the speakeasies, and the mass graves hiding under the park fountain—this is the neighborhood that produced Bob Dylan, harbored Aaron Burr, sheltered Edgar Allan Poe, and launched a global civil rights revolution on a summer night in 1969. This is not a sanitized corporate tour. We don't do canned scripts, and we completely skip the generic clichés. Instead, we take a deep, deed-level look at the real, gritty history of Lower Manhattan's ultimate hustlers, poets, and outlaws.  🍕 THE GRAND FINALE: THE 11:15 AM PIZZA STRATEGY John’s of Bleecker Street has been firing up its brick coal ovens since 1929. It is legendary, whole-pies-only, and notorious for brutal 2-hour sidewalk lines. We lean into the system with timing. We wrap up our route and hit the queue at 11:15 AM sharp—catching the line right before the doors unlock so we can slide into a vintage carved booth for the very first, piping-hot batch of pies to hit the bricks. One large slice per person is completely included in your ticket.  Typically, the egregious lines start to form after 12:30. WHAT'S INCLUDED: * Expert local guide (Lower Manhattan and Village cultural history specialist). * One guaranteed authentic slice of coal-fired pizza at John's of Bleecker Street (with a high chance of a bonus second slice if the group size hits the sweet spot!). * 15 curated stops, including deep-cut locations hidden from standard guidebooks. Greenwich Village has been breaking rules since before Manhattan had a grid. The crooked streets, the carriage houses, the speakeasies and piano bars and mass graves hiding under the park fountain — this is the neighborhood that produced Bob Dylan, harbored Aaron Burr, sheltered Edgar Allan Poe, and launched the modern LGBTQ+ rights movement on a summer night in 1969.  Oh and, Dylan Thomas? There may be some conflicting details.  Not so much with Edna St Vincent Millay though - her history was real. This tour takes you to the places most Village tours skip entirely — five stories you will not find on any other itinerary in New York City. Aaron Burr's carriage house on Barrow Street, seized by the city after he killed Alexander Hamilton. Electric Lady Studios on West 8th Street, built by Jimi Hendrix six weeks before he died. The House of Death on West 10th Street, where Mark Twain lived in 1900 and fired a gun at a piece of wood that moved on its own. The Northern Dispensary — a triangular 1831 clinic shaped by the Village's refusal of the Manhattan grid, where Edgar Allan Poe was treated for a cold in 1837. And we end where the Village has always ended a good story: at John's of Bleecker Street, coal-fired since 1929, whole pies only, booths carved with decades of initials. We walk through the door right as they open at 11:30am. One slice per person, included in your tour price. WHAT'S INCLUDED Expert local guide — Lower Manhattan and Village specialist Personal earpiece system for crystal-clear audio at every stop One slice of coal-fired pizza at John's of Bleecker Street (included) 15 curated stops including 5 that no other Village tour visits TOUR HIGHLIGHTS / ITINERARY Start — Grace Church, 802 Broadway Designed by James Renwick Jr. at age 23 — the same architect who later built St. Patrick's Cathedral. Where the Village begins and the Manhattan grid starts to break down. Stop 2 — Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Memorial March 25, 1911. 146 garment workers — mostly young immigrant women — died when fire broke out and the exits were locked. The building still stands. This is where the modern labor movement was born. Stop 3 — Washington Square Park The arch. The crooked streets. The Hangman's Elm. The folk revival that launched Dylan, Baez, and the entire 1960s sound. And the 20,000 bodies buried beneath the fountain that most visitors walk straight over. Stop 4 — Cafe Wha? & MacDougal Street Bob Dylan played here on his first night in New York, 1961. Jimi Hendrix. Richard Pryor. In 1961, every doorway on this block was a different club, a different sound, a different revolution. Stop 5 — Jones Street — The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan Winter 1962. Dylan and Suze Rotolo walking toward the camera. The most famous album cover in folk music history, shot on this block. Photo stop — everyone recreates it. Stop 6 — One if by Land, Two if by Sea, 17 Barrow Street Aaron Burr's carriage house. After the duel that killed Alexander Hamilton, the city seized the property. Now NYC's most romantic restaurant — Burr's ghost reportedly throws plates. Stop 7 — Marie's Crisis & The Duplex Thomas Paine died here in 1809. The owner named the bar after his pamphlet The American Crisis. Now a legendary piano sing-along bar. The Duplex across Christopher Street has been an LGBTQ+ cabaret institution since 1950. Stop 8 — The Stonewall Inn, 53 Christopher Street June 28, 1969. The night the modern LGBTQ+ rights movement began. The police raids, Marsha P. Johnson, six days of riots, the first Pride march exactly one year later. Now a National Monument. Stop 9 — The Northern Dispensary, 165 Waverly Place Built in 1831 on a triangular plot shaped by the Village's streets refusing the grid. Edgar Allan Poe treated here in 1837. Closed in 1989 for refusing AIDS patients. Now home to God's Love We Deliver. Stop 10 — Electric Lady Studios, 52 West 8th Street Jimi Hendrix built this studio in 1970. He died six weeks before it opened. Bowie, The Stones, Taylor Swift, Daft Punk, and Lady Gaga have all recorded here. Stop 11 — Emma Lazarus & The House of Death, West 10th Street Emma Lazarus at No. 18 — she wrote "Give me your tired, your poor" here in 1883. Mark Twain at No. 14 — 22 people have died here, and Twain fired a gun at a moving piece of wood and found blood but no intruder. Four doors apart. Stop 12 — Jefferson Market Library Victorian Gothic courthouse turned library. Women's House of Detention next door — Angela Davis held here, Sylvia Plath heard inmates calling from the windows. Stop 13 — Chumley's, 86 Bedford Street The original Prohibition speakeasy — hidden entrance, no sign, the phrase "86'd" born here. Hemingway, Fitzgerald, Steinbeck all drank here. Stop 14 — White Horse Tavern, 567 Hudson Street Dylan Thomas: "I've had 18 straight whiskies. I think that's the record." He died four days later. Kerouac, Ginsberg, Mailer, Hunter S. Thompson. The bar where the Beat Generation held court. End —  Stop 15: John's of Bleecker Street (278 Bleecker Street) The ultimate communal reward. We time our arrival for 11:15 AM to secure a table together the second the doors unlock. One massive slice is guaranteed, but because we buy whole pies for the group, smaller tour sizes mean bonus slices for the table!

Join us on a fierce and fearless journey through the Financial District (FiDi), where trailblazing women made history, shattered glass ceilings, and left their mark on Wall Street and beyond. From investigative journalists to financial powerhouses, this tour uncovers the untold stories of the “Nasty Women” who shaped New York City. Shrine to Elizabeth SetonExplore Elizabeth Ann Seton, Emma Lazarus and Annie Moore as you weave your way through the oldest streets of Manhattan.Show location​Bowling Green & 26 BroadwayMost tours will tell you about King George III, Alexander Hamilton and the Rockefellers, but there were a number of accomplished ladies who also stomped these streets. Come find out who, and what their relationships were with the three previous chaps.​New York Stock Exchange & House of MorganJP Morgan gets a lot of credit for his riches and bailouts to save our country, but there was also a "Witch" on Wall Street who played an instrumental part in one major US market crash. Explore her and also discuss The Fearless Girl and how a "Skirt Invaded Wall Street" in 1967, as reported in local newspapers.​New York Federal ReserveWall Street had many different looks throughout the centuries, and women like Mary Roebling and Muriel Siebert left indelible marks on its history. Come learn more about what these fabulous ladies did to blaze trails for the rest of us.​City Hall Park & Brooklyn Bridge Explore City Hall & The Brooklyn Bridge and learn more about the unknown stories of women like Elizabeth Warren Roebling who played major roles in the growth of New York City.