Manhattan Slavery & Underground Railroad Walking Tour
ระยะเวลากิจกรรม (3 hours)
Extreme
เป็นเจ้าภาพใน English
แบ่งปัน
Manhattan Slavery & Underground Railroad Walking Tour
ภาพรวม
พบกับโฮสต์ของคุณ
กำหนดการเดินทาง
รีวิว
ภาพรวม
เกี่ยวกับ
Explore the hidden history of Manhattan's slavery and Underground Railroad on this guided walking tour.
สิ่งที่คุณจะทำ
Discover a lesser-known side of New York City on this unique walking tour focused on the city's role in the Underground Railroad and slavery in the 1800s. Learn from an expert as you walk through the Battery, Wall Street, and Tribeca to discover how and why even free Blacks were in danger in New York. You'll see landmarks including the African Burial Ground National Monument and the Fraunces Tavern Museum.
มีอะไรบ้าง?
Wheelchair accessible
Stroller accessible
Service animals allowed
Near public transportation
Infants must sit on laps
Transportation is wheelchair accessible
Surfaces are wheelchair accessible
ไม่รวมอะไรบ้าง?
No heart problems or other serious medical conditions
Travelers should have a moderate physical fitness level
This tour/activity will have a maximum of 25 travelers
New York City Walking Tours Itinerary (2026 Guide) – What You'll See & Do
Explore the full itinerary for Manhattan Slavery & Underground Railroad Walking Tour in New York City, United States. This walking tours experience includes 8 stops over 1 day. Duration: 3 hours. Activity level: Extreme.
City, NY 10004-4300 Phillipse Well (On the left side of Pearl Street, outside Goldman Sachs Building)
In 1664, the British took control over the colony of New Netherland, resolving the century-long struggle between the two powers over ownership of the territory.
The building here was constructed in 1842 as the United States Custom House. The original Federal Hall, erected in 1700 as the second city hall of the colony of New York, no longer stands. The United States government came to life on this site where in 1789 George Washington took the oath of office as the first president of the United States of America
“Even as antislavery gained white adherents, grassroots activism and a critique of white racism defined black abolitionism in New York. No issue weighed heavier on black New Yorkers than the threat of kidnapping as slave catchers from the South flooded into the city. David Ruggles
The new racial hierarchy that developed as a means to justify American slavery quickly became entrenched in American society. The degree to which this racial philosophy dictated Americans’ perceptions of the world is reflected in the four statues here outside the historic Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House and National Museum of the American Indian.
NY 10004-1415 introduction to the Lenape people and the concept of the race Race, in other words, is a purely social construct with no genetic basis that arose in order to legitimize the institution of American slavery. Still, today, it seems that the belief in human races, carrying along with it the prejudice and hatred of racism, is so embedded in our culture and has been an integral part of our worldview for so long that many of us assume that it just must be true
Construction of the Fort Amsterdam, began in 1625 at the southern tip of Manhattan Island, where the East and Hudson Rivers meet. The fort, named was intended to protect New Netherland from attack and also served as the center of trading activity