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    Wall Street

    3.7 (62 reviews)

    Wall Street Photos

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    Wall Street
    Travis T.

    I enjoy doing a little stroll down Wall Street when I am in the financial district area. More because I enjoy history and so much of it has occurred on this eight city block street. I also enjoy architecture and tall buildings. The New York Stock Exchange Building (the world's largest stock exchange) is the main highlight here with its marble facade, colonnades and triangular pediment with figures that represents commerce and industry. Nearby is Federal Hall where George Washington took the oath of office to be the first President in 1789. This was also home to the first Congress, Supreme Court, and Executive Branch offices. There are many other building of significance here that are worth checking out as you walk down its narrow street. Alexander Hamilton is buried nearby at the Trinity church. An unsolved bombing occurred here in 1920 that left many dead. And then there was the stock market crash of 1929. Nearby are lots of restaurants and food carts if you need a quick bite. Places of interest to check out are the Charging Bull sculpture, Zuccotti Park, Trinity Church, Oculus and the Freedom Tower. The Fearless Girl statue currently stands in front of the New York Stock Exchange Building.

    Tree
    Chris D.

    Tree is nice, less crowded than rockerfeller. There is a lot of work people and a lot of tourists.

    Wall and William Streets, circa 1912 (from the archives) Amazing! - (12/2/2021)
    Cam E.

    Where it all began - there is much history on Wall Street. 1st President of the United States, George Washington's Inauguration, 1789, at Federal Hall at 26 Wall Street (built 1703). The first skyscrapers were built in the area: the Woolworth building (built 1917) , 40 Wall Street (built 1929) . Alexander Hamilton is buried across the street at Trinity church. The streets are still narrow and close. The brisk New York pace was set here. Worth an exploration for everyone who ventures to the southern tip of Manhattan. Head west to the newest skyscraper, the Freedom Tower at the site of the former Twin Towers. Our grief lingers but we rise again and again undefeated. Yes, History. Take it in. Explore! I love this great city. Thank you for reading.

    Charging Bull. I have no idea who this young lady is.
    Bruce K.

    Possibly one of the most famous "Street" names in the USA, Wall Street is in Lower Manhattan. It dates back to the earliest settlements in the city by the Dutch, when it was "de Waalstraat." Today, Wall Street is known as the financial center of the United States. It is home to the world famous New York Stock Exchange. The "Charging Bull" is here. The statue of George Washington who was inaugurated here in 1789. The Bill of Rights was passed here. Alexander Hamilton is buried here. So yeah, it's famous. Since 9/11, security here is obviously paramount. Vehicle blockades and concrete barriers abound. NYPD security booths and cameras are everywhere. But it's still a spot that you absolutely need to visit when you come to New York. [Review 16536 overall - 318 in New York - 46 of 2022.]

    Wall Street, showing Federal Hall, as it probably looked at the time of George Washington's inauguration, 1789. Cc Wikipedia 11/11/20
    Marianne W.

    Wall Street is an eight-block-long street in the Financial District of Lower Manhattan in New York City. It runs between Broadway in the west to South Street and the East River in the east. The term "Wall Street" has become a metonym for the financial markets of the United States as a whole, the American financial services industry, New York-based financial interests, or the Financial District itself. I take the 4 or 5 train to Wall Street sometimes. I hang around for the day. I used to have friends that lived nearby. After 911 you could get nice apartments for a very low price for Manhattan! Now when I go it's to see the sculptures. I also have some favorite restaurants in the area. It's a fun day. The architecture is amazing. The history is worth a read on Wikipedia. I can't explain this atmosphere. I feel different in these surroundings. It's unlike any other neighborhood. There's a little of everything on sale. There's such a variety of shops I can't get to everything I want to see. I'm highly recommending you visit when you vacation in NYC. See for yourself. Although I'm not into the Financial aspect of Wall Street's fame I find this particular place very moving from a historic perspective.

    Picture taken on June 2019!!!
    William B.

    This is one of most busiest financial district area of New York City that I have seen... And what I remember seeing is that famous bull that is right in the middle of wall street!!! You should see how many tourists like me especially wanted to go and see that very famous Bull!!! And the one thing that I like most about Wall Street is my street name which was William!!!

    Jan R.

    Such an historic and beautiful place to visit. Might not think that Wall Street is beautiful but it really is very historic and has beautiful architecture. Narrow roads and streets and alleys that just make it so cozy and old feeling. September 11, 2001 is still remembered here very vividly. It is of course a day that no one will forget. In this area they make it visible as well. We were just walking through and enjoying the sights and the architecture and it was still very moving to be in that area.

    Heavy Duty
    Mercedes C.

    Let's face it, walking (almost anywhere) in NYC is no walk in the park. Wall Street is one hot mess- dodging people from every angle. There's always some construction work happening. It's damn madhouse to drive anywhere m. And what's the fu*king deal about taking a picture with a bull and have the bulls' balls as your backdrop? it's not cute! In the area to help my husband with some paperwork and went to Tower 4's 21st Fl. Views were spectacular. Although skies were gray that day, I still got a glimpse of the Bayonne Bridge all the way from where I was standing. On a holiday weekday, we drove in and was easy to get around. Any other day, as my husband tells me, it's insane.

    Mariam S.

    So much fun at Walls street !! Must go !!! Its a very famous street, bunch of cheap souvenirs, food, Ice cream trucks

    Kaitlin G.

    Not a whole lot going on here besides busy New York City. The bull is a well known instagramable spot, but good luck getting a good photo! There are tons of people here all the time trying to get a picture, and you know how crowded NYC can be. It's a cool statue but other than that there's little to see. Grab a pic if you are passing by but don't go out of your way to make a special trip. Do make sure to see the near by trinity church!

    An idiot touching the wrong end of the bull on Wall Street
    Stephen W.

    The experience is both illuminating and frustrating. It is illuminating in that you feel the financial power that emanates from the buildings (we went on a weekend so we did not see the suits). I liked the narrow streets and the sense of history. It is frustrating because it is a major tourist stop and there are so many people! A good percentage of them seem bent on proving to the world how stupid they are by climbing on statues or hogging the scene so no one else can take a picture. And then we come to the Bull of Wall street. When we were there several tour buses unloaded and the front of the bull was overwhelmed with people and picture takers. Some idiot got the idea "let's take pictures of the bull's ass." And that led to "let's take pictures of the bull's ass and touching his nuts." Simply hysterical. At that point we headed out and went to the Museum of Native Americans at the bottom of the street.

    Patrick M.

    Heck yea! I love money and as such this was a must see for me! I will caveat this biased review by mentioning that it is quite anti climactic as this whole street include buildings that aren't particularly special. Die hard with a vengeance was filmed here as well and as such I had a particularly enjoyable time. I was walking wall street late at night and stopped by the new york stock exchange, federal reserve and city hall (which is a bit off from wall street). As I said there is nothing special about the sights but if you are into investing and money like I would consider myself to be then you will appreciate the area that you are in.

    Tina C.

    Bears and bulls on Wall Street!! The one and only Wall Street is in New York, period. Dutch named "de Waalstraat" who were the first settlers of New Amsterdam erected a wall on the northern boundary of the New Amsterdam settlement as defense against an anticipated British attack. (source: https://archive.archaeology.org/online/features/nycolonial/name.html) Wall Street has survived over two hundred years volatile stock market tragic crashes, hardships, struggles to rise, staggering losses, and gains. The passion to gain money is high. The Financial District is all about hustle and bustle where literally is "time is money." One can invest like a conservative bear or invest like a aggressive bull. For the out-of-towner, it is worth a visit to the Financial District as historic buildings nearby are Federal Hall Monument, New York Stock Exchange, Federal Reserve Bank of New York Building, American Stock Exchange Building, Trinity Church, and St. Paul's Church reverting back to colonial era when New York was the original capital. Be prepare to wait for your turn for a photo with Charging Bull. Wall Street lies the strength of America's commerce.

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    Friends Apartment Building - Friends Building_Yelp_Sanju-7

    Friends Apartment Building

    4.3(42 reviews)
    1.9 miWest Village

    When in NY, had to pay homage to one of the most comforting shows on television, F*R*I*E*N*D*S…read more Here's my experience. VIBES: Welcome to Greenwich Village it's a historic neighborhood with nice buildings and cafes. The iconic spot is nestled in a lively corner of NYC with lots of foot traffic (tourists and locals alike), so parking isn't ideal -- I'd suggest subway or ride-share. The place has big energy: you feel like you're in an iconic, storied part of the city, which makes it fun and a little nostalgic thinking about all the episodes and references. I took no longer than like 15 minutes. TL; DR OVERALL: 4.5 Stars. If you're looking for a spot that mixes pop-culture nostalgia, solid fare, and a lively NYC neighborhood vibe -- this one's worth a stop. It leans more "moment experience" than "hidden gem," but its fun factor and overall quality make it memorable. I'll definitely keep it on my list for future visits and maybe bring F*R*I*E*N*D*S (ba-dum-tss) looking for an iconic NYC moment. TIPS: * The area is residential and mixed-use: be respectful, keep noise down if visiting early or late, and avoid blocking entrances.

    Over the years, the place has become a real place of homage for the nostalgic fans of the show…read more Almost 20 years have passed since the end of Friends, but it's still impressive to see the number of people who still gather in front of this iconic building! at the corner of Grove Street and Bedford Street, in West Village (Manhattan), It's very easy to recognize it because the facade has absolutely not changed since the end of the series. Fun Fact: Why was this building chosen for the series? Ans: One of the producers simply explained afterward that it was one of the buildings where he had lived as a child. On the ground floor is the Mediterranean restaurant Little Owl, which has a cheery firehouse-red façade and blue awnings.

    Photos
    Friends Apartment Building
    Friends Apartment Building
    Friends Apartment Building

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    Chinatown - June 3rd sunset at Canal and Forsyth Streets

    Chinatown

    4.2(147 reviews)
    0.9 miChinatown

    Happy Year of the Fire Horse 2026!!…read more Neil Diamond's song, "Coming to America", is playing in my head as I write this review. The year was 1970. I had just turned 2 when we came to the U.S. from Hong Kong on one of the coldest February days. My mom always tells the story of how we landed at JFK with 2 feet of snow up to her knees. My beloved grandfather had settled in America 4 decades earlier before we arrived. Living in the outskirts of Chinatown has helped me not lose sight of where I came from. NYC's Chinatown spans roughly 50 blocks compare to SF's 30 square blocks. The city is one of the most expensive places to live in, but Chinatown offers tons of cheap eats. One can get an authentic delicious meal for under $10. I definitely miss some of the OG places when I was a kid like the old movie theaters and the bahn mi place ($2.50 a sandwich) under the subway tracks on East Broadway but it is cool to see new trendy places popping up. Here is my list of must visits: - Chinatown Ice Cream Factory (Asian-inspired flavors) - Hop Kee Restaurant (Authentic Cantonese food) - Joe's Shanghai (best dumplings) - Mei Lai Wah (best bbq roast pork & pineapple buns) - Peking Duck House (OG) - Spongies Cafe (my new favorite spot) - Xi'an Famous Foods - Wah Fung No. 1 (fresh roast pork and duck meats over rice) - Wo Hop (Authentic Hong Kong Cuisine) And the list goes on... I have visited many Chinatowns around the world, I might be a bit bias but I think we have one of the best one hands down. Come on down and see the best CNY Lion Dances (they train rigorously throughout the year) performed by the New York Chinese Freemasons Athletic Club aka Hung Ching. My BIL has been a part of this club for decades. It was founded in 1956, making it 70 years old this year.

    Excellent shopping and delicious Chinese cuisine can be had in Chinatown. Nice souvenirs can be had…read morefor much more affordable price. Located right next to Soho, Chinatown is an excellent place to come if visiting New York. There's another Chinatown in Brooklyn which I heard is even cheaper than this which I find to be kind of ridiculous. Five stars and two thumbs up.

    Photos
    Chinatown - Going to decorate Chinese New Year. Need daughters help getting out of the box! Ugh, Goal Hump 01/28/2026

    Going to decorate Chinese New Year. Need daughters help getting out of the box! Ugh, Goal Hump 01/28/2026

    Chinatown - 2.25.2024

    2.25.2024

    Chinatown - 2.25.2024

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    2.25.2024

    SoHo - 8.29.2023

    SoHo

    4.3(95 reviews)
    1.2 miSoHo

    Why would you want to visit or stay in a neighborhood that Patti Smith says feels a living museum?…read more Hugged by Greenwich Village at the north (Houston), Little Italy to the eat (Lafayette), Tribeca and Chinatown to the south (Canal), and Hudson Square to the west (6th Ave), the farmland turned into an affluent enclave, with the highest concentration of cast-iron architecture in the world in the 1800s. As the rich moved north, the district became NYC's premier retail, entertainment, and "hospitality" corridor (1850-1880) to industrial manufacturing center, especially garments and textiles (1880-1960) to target for demolition for a highway project. But then the artists came in, the reports claimed the area was vital, and preservationists protected it, allowing it to become the international center of the avant-garde art world in the 70s and 80s. Today, the neighborhood allegedly functions as a major upscale international shopping district, despite the fake handbags on blankets on the illegal sidewalk sales. I got a good deal on a Kartier watch. So, the vibe is rigid, geometric, heavy iron meets Belgian cobblestones, for a grounded and old feeling in contrast with the soaring ceilings, oversized windows, and wide open floor plans that flood the area with pale, northern light, which gives it the historic but chic museum feel. Plus, there is a lingering cool factor, a quiet swagger, rooted in the creative rebellion. If SoHo were a cocktail mixed from southern California neighborhoods, it would be 40% Los Angeles Arts District (structurally and historically), 34% Abbot Kinney/Venice (hyper-curated indie retail and open-air runway feel); 25% Old Pasadena (living museum feel), 1% Hollywood (the touristy-heavy trashiest parts locals avoid). But, my wife and I love it because of the location and the many shops, restaurants, experiences, and bars within a square mile. Check my reviews on Dominique Ansel, Trader Joe's, Polo Ralph Lauren, Uniqlo Soho, a Target boutique, Lucia Pizza, McDonald's, Aviator Nation, 260 Sample Sale, Softside, $1.50 Pizza, and Best Friends Animal Sanctuary. Plus, within walking distance: Hamburger America and Emily (Greenwich Village), Prince Street Pizza, Thai Diner, and 7th Street Burger (Nolita), Solita Soho Hotel, Ceres, and L'Industrie Pizzeria (Little Italy), Au Cheval, All Blues, and Best Western Soho Hotel (Chinatown), and the Ghostbusters Fire Station, Roxy Hotel, and Bubby's (Tribeca).

    Put on my walking shoes and off I am to SoHo. Shopping at unique boutiques. Feasting my eyes with…read morestimulating street art and art galleries. Savoring at enchanting coffee shops and iconic restaurants. I love it here! CHEERS!

    Photos
    SoHo - CitiBike rack

    CitiBike rack

    SoHo - Art vendor of Prince Street

    Art vendor of Prince Street

    SoHo - Rainy night

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    Rainy night

    Chelsea Market - Eat Offbeat - inside

    Chelsea Market

    4.3(2.6k reviews)
    2.6 miMeatpacking District, Chelsea
    $$

    I haven't been back since the pandemic, when I lost my mind over Very Fresh Noodles and because we…read morehad to eat outside, I didn't even get to explore much of anything. I visited right after opening, a little after 10 am (many businesses do not open until 11am, like my beloved Seed+Mill). My first impression was that it reminded me of a food hall similar to what I experienced in various cities in Japan. The variety of foods available is impressive and you really can find it all here, from an Italian grocer to Japanese to the various food stands offering everything from BBQ to the best halvah I've ever had. And there's a Pearl River Mart and other places to find gifts and souvenirs. My favorite of this ilk is Muji Market, which has all the Japanese amazing things! Also of note: very clean bathrooms. It reminds me of the bathrooms at Grand Central, a lot of stalls, sinks in the center, only much, much more pleasant. I'll be back as soon as I can. It's silly that I didn't come here when I actually lived in New York.

    Swung by on a Saturday evening at 9pm for about 30 minutes while waiting for a late dinner…read morereservation. The physical location is open to 10pm though most shops and restaurants inside are closed by 8-9pm, only a handful of places like Chote Miya, Miznon, and La Devocione were still open though also wrapping up business for the evening. Wanted to highlight a few more stores here for this review: - Moon Man Foods: a Brooklyn-based company, they have a small stand about a third of the way thru the market (walking east to west), selling southeast Asian kaya jam, which is coconut-based and contain eggs, coconut milk, sugar, starch, and salt. They come in pandan, ube, and Java palm sugar (aka gula melaka) flavors. - Pearl River Mart and Pearl River Mart Foods: back in the day they used to be located in SoHo on Broadway, though rising rents made them relocate, and I'm glad they're still around! They carry all sorts of Asian-inspired decor, serving ware, stationery, and their "Foods" location downstairs is combination of Asian grocery, bubble tea (Milk & Tea), and Korean and Chinese snack/takeout stands (Kimbap Lab and Mao's Bao's). - Muji Market: this is a smaller location that carries a narrower assortment than your average Muji (house wares, basic apparel, accessories, kitchenware, snacks), though they have a full cafe serving coffee and matcha, simple Japanese lunch items like bowls, sandwiches and bento. Cafe prices seem a little higher probably due to the location. - gallery art: there is a small whitewashed hallway gallery of maybe a couple dozen small pieces by local artists, featuring NYC-centric photos, sketches, paintings, multi-media. Found this fun and entertaining!

    Photos
    Chelsea Market - Corkbuzz

    Corkbuzz

    Chelsea Market - Steampunk chic fountain

    Steampunk chic fountain

    Chelsea Market - Classic movie posters at Chelsea Market

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    Classic movie posters at Chelsea Market

    Wall Street - localflavor - Updated July 2026

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