The heart of this well-known Italian neighborhood is Mulberry Street. Years ago, the vast majority of people who lived here were Italian, but expansion of Chinatown and Italian migration to the suburbs has changed the make-up of the neighborhood. Still, cafes, restaurants and bakeries line the street. Take a walk and smell the fresh baked bread, garlic and sauces. Stop for a glass of wine or tiramisu at a sidewalk cafe, or gorge on the salamis hanging from store windows.
Cross Streets: Near the intersection of Mulberry St and Hester St
130 Mulberry St New York, NY 10013 ·347.21 mi
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Amenities
- Family friendly
- Accessible
Reviews
yelpLittle Italy still retains its unique charm, especially thanks to its restaurants, decorations, and historical heritage. Even though the neighborhood is relatively small, the atmosphere is intense...
MoreFun, crowded neighborhood in lower Manhattan. Notwithstanding the tourist trap feeling, there are some good restaurants and shops to satisfy your Italian itch.
MoreA neighborhood in Lower East Side Manhattan known for its Italian population. Mulberry Street is considered the heart of Little Italy. Lined with restaurants and cafes with outdoor dining. Italian...
MoreI am writing this yelp review because I went on a school trip to New York. That day we were behind our schedule and couldn't stay for long, I was starving that afternoon and thought we would at...
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