

Explore the rich history of the Mafia in Little Italy, New York City. Join our guided walking tour, led by a knowledgeable guide and accompanied by an NYPD officer. This unique tour will take you through the streets of Little Italy, revealing the hidden history of the Mafia in this neighborhood. Don't miss this opportunity to explore the fascinating world of the Mafia in Little Italy, New York City.
Explore the full itinerary for New York City: Mafia History in Little Italy Walking Tour w/NYPD in New York City, United States. This cultural neighborhood tours experience includes 10 stops over 1 day. Duration: 3 hours. Activity level: Extreme.

The Village has been a NYC Mafia stronghold since 1900 together we visit key Mafia locations where all 5 families operated.

The first public cemetery in NYC Marbel Hill is below ground vaults demanded by NYC in order to protect its citizens from diseases. The site is also open to the public every first Sunday of the month

This is where Cosa Nostra "Our thing" began.

Considered the oldest community garden in New York, Liz Christy Community Garden was established in 1973. In late 1973 and early 1974, the community activist group the Green Guerillas, among them an energetic member named Liz Christy, cleared the lot at the northeast corner of the Bowery and East Houston. In late April 1974, the New York City Office of Housing Preservation and Development agreed to rent the site for a $1 a month to the Bowery Houston Community Farm and Garden. The land where the Liz Christy Garden now stands has seen many changes in its history.

Little Italy is a neighborhood in New York City that began developing in the 1840s when Italian immigrants began to settle in the area1. The area was first home to Dutch settlers and the Lenape tribe during the 1600s2. The neighborhood was popular amongst immigrants because of its population of local Italian speakers and traditional Italian culture1. Originally, Little Italy spanned from Lafayette Street to the Bowery and from Kenmare to Canal, but today it takes up roughly three blocks on Mulberry Street