Curated Experiences
Themed Tours
Micro-Tours
Intimate walks through individual neighborhoods
Short, focused walking tours that zoom in on a single NYC neighborhood — its blocks, buildings, and stories. Perfect for a lunch break or a spontaneous afternoon stroll when you want to go deep on one corner of the city.
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The Rockaways: Surf, Boardwalk and Playland
A short beachfront walk past the city's first legal surf beach, the rebuilt boardwalk, the site of a lost amusement park and a memorial.
Brooklyn Shadows: Heights to Red Hook
Documented Brooklyn crimes, from the brownstone blocks of Brooklyn Heights through Cobble Hill and Carroll Gardens to Red Hook.
Jamaica Estates: Tudor Trails & Notable Lives
A short walk through a 1907 planned suburb: shaded malls, Tudor houses, a war memorial and some well-known neighbors.
Chelsea Speakeasies: Prohibition's Hidden Doorways
Trace the secret history of New York drinking — from surviving Prohibition-era saloons to modern hidden-door cocktail bars — on a short walk through Chelsea and the Flatiron.
Marble Hill: Manhattan's Mainland Outpost
Discover the only piece of Manhattan on the mainland — a tiny neighborhood of Victorian homes, colonial history, and engineering marvels.
Brooklyn Heights: Brownstones, Bluffs & the Promenade
A short walk through New York's earliest landmarked district: the bridge approach, historic churches, a mansion, a former hotel and the promenade above the East River.
Trinity Church Cemetery: Founders & Founding
Visit Alexander Hamilton's grave and the graves of other figures from the Revolution and early republic in Trinity Churchyard.
Addisleigh Park: The African-American Gold Coast
A walk through a landmarked Queens neighborhood and the homes tied to jazz and baseball figures.
Ditmas Park: Victorian Houses & Bungalows
Nine stops in and around Flatbush's Ditmas Park: detached Queen Anne, Colonial Revival and bungalow houses built from 1900, landmark districts, and the Brighton Line station.
Jamaica, Queens: Five Centuries of History
A short walk along Jamaica Avenue past a 1929 movie palace, a 1930s nightclub facade, a colonial-era church, Rufus King's farmhouse and an old burial ground.