

New York is a city of contrasts, with its five boroughs each offering a unique experience. Manhattan, the most densely populated borough, is home to iconic landmarks like Times Square and the Statue of Liberty. In contrast, The Bronx, the northernmost borough, is a predominantly residential area with a strong sense of community. Queens, the most ethnically diverse county in the United States, is a melting pot of cultures, with a vibrant arts and cultural scene. Brooklyn, the most populous borough, is a hub of creativity and innovation, with a thriving tech industry and a rich cultural heritage. Each of these boroughs offers a unique experience, and together they form the diverse and vibrant city that is New York.
Explore the full itinerary for New York contrasts: Manhattan, The Bronx, Queens & Brooklyn in New York City, United States. This cultural neighborhood tours experience includes 9 stops over 1 day. Duration: 5 hours. Activity level: Light.

After the hotel pick-up we go to the Harlem neighborhood to learn a little about its history and make a stop at the Brownstone where you can take pictures.

We will continue our journey to Grand Concord Avenue and the most famous curator of this county Precinct 42, known as the Apache district, for the filming of the Movie with Paul Newman (Fort Apache) and then head south to the Bronx where the most famous graffiti, each with its different stories, making stops in some of them to make the different photographs.

We will make a stop to photograph the Stadium

We will visit the stairs of the movie Joker in the Bronx.

We move to Queens, the largest and most multicultural county in New York City, we will enter Malba a private neighborhood of medium high stratum and the most expensive outside of Manhattan, we continue to the Flushing Meadows park which is for Queens what it is Central Park for Manhattan, there we can see the stadium of the Mets, rival team of the Yankees, the National Tennis complex where the United States Open is celebrated, more known as the US OPEN and the globe of the movie Men In Black. We leave Flushing to pass through one of the main avenues of Queens (Roosevelt) where we can see the culture of Immigration represented in each of its retail stores located along the avenue, we will pass through the small India where the largest is located Hindu concentration of New York City to continue our journey to the district of Brooklyn.
