Black History - New York City

The political and cultural center of black American life in the 20th century has been the New York City neighborhood of Harlem. After a period of inflationary speculation, Harlem real estate prices collapsed in 1904. Eventually, Black culture flourished here, culminating in the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s and 1930s. The great artistic and literary innovation that symbolized this important period in American history is evident today in this bustling neighborhood.

Options

Souvenir Video
NBC Studio Tour
Lincoln Center Tour
Radio City Tour
Sony Imax Theatre
Theatre Workshop
American Museum Of Natural History
Metropolitan Museum Of Art
Museum Of Modern Art
Guggenheim Museum
Intrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum
Met/Yankee Game
Broadway Show
Off-Broadway Show
Hard Rock Cafe
Planet Hollywood

Sample Itinerary

10:30AM	Join Tour Guide at hotel
11:00AM	Tour of Upper Manhattan including: Malcolm Shabazz Mosque, Sugar Hill, the Morris-Jumal Mansion, Strivers Row, the Abyssinian Baptist Church and the Alexander Hamilton House
1:00PM	Tour of the Apollo Theater
2:30PM	Visit the Abyssinian Baptist Church
4:00PM	Admission to the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture
*5:30PM	Dinner at Sylvia's Restaurant
7:30PM	Admission to the Empire State Building Observatory
9:30PM	Check into your hotel

7:00AM	Breakfast at your hotel and check out
9:15AM	Boat ride to visit the Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island
1:00PM	Shopping and browsing at South Street Seaport with time for lunch
3:00PM	Tour of the United Nations Building
4:30PM	Depart for home
	N.Y.C. C & V Bureau
	Metropolitan Baptist Church, Harlem