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Welcome To Harlem — Attraction in New York

Name
Welcome To Harlem
Description
Nearby attractions
The Greater Refuge Temple
2081 Adam Clayton Powell Jr Blvd, New York, NY 10027
Apollo Theater
233 W 125th St 3rd Floor, New York, NY 10027
The Studio Museum in Harlem
144 W 125th St, New York, NY 10027
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church
201 Malcolm X Blvd, New York, NY 10027
Atlah World Ministries
36-38 W 123rd St, New York, NY 10027
Marcus Garvey Park
6316 Mt Morris Park W, New York, NY 10027
Renaissance Church NYC
220 W 121st St, New York, NY 10027
Hotel Theresa
2070-2080 Adam Clayton Powell Jr Blvd, New York, NY 10027
Richard Rodgers Amphitheater
18 Mt Morris Park W, New York, NY 10027, United States
Swing Low: Harriet Tubman Memorial
St. Nicholas Avenue and, Frederick Douglass Blvd, New York, NY 10027
Nearby restaurants
Harlem Shake
100 W 124th St, New York, NY 10027
Sottocasa Pizzeria Harlem
227 Malcolm X Blvd, New York, NY 10027
Indian Summer Harlem
239 Malcolm X Blvd, New York, NY 10027
Harlemite Peruvian Cuisine
231 Lenox Ave, New York, NY 10027
A1 Asian Fusion
2071 Adam Clayton Powell Jr Blvd, New York, NY 10027
Red Rooster Harlem
310 Lenox Ave, New York, NY 10027
Delhi Masala
2077 Adam Clayton Powell Jr Blvd, New York, NY 10027, United States
New King Wok
2025 Adam Clayton Powell Jr Blvd, New York, NY 10027
Sylvia's Restaurant
328 Malcolm X Blvd, New York, NY 10027, United States
Sea To Soul Harlem
2058 Adam Clayton Powell Jr Blvd, New York, NY 10027
Nearby hotels
Aloft Harlem
2296 Frederick Douglass Blvd, New York, NY 10027, United States
The International Cozy Inn
248 Malcolm X Blvd, New York, NY 10027
Northern Lights Mansion
210 W 122nd St, New York, NY 10027
The Harlem Flophouse
242 W 123rd St, New York, NY 10027
Renaissance New York Harlem Hotel
233 W 125th St, New York, NY 10027
Luxury Suites Lenox Ave
Lenox Ave & W 123rd St, New York, NY 10027
La Sienna
241 W 123rd St, New York, NY 10027
West 119th B&B
115 W 119th St, New York, NY 10026
Mount Morris House NYC
Fifth Avenue at west, W 121st St, New York, NY 10027
Mont Morris Guest House
3 W 123rd St, New York, NY 10027
Related posts
Keywords
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Welcome To Harlem things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Welcome To Harlem
United StatesNew YorkNew YorkWelcome To Harlem

Basic Info

Welcome To Harlem

145 W 122nd St #1, New York, NY 10027
4.8(287)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Entertainment
attractions: The Greater Refuge Temple, Apollo Theater, The Studio Museum in Harlem, Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Atlah World Ministries, Marcus Garvey Park, Renaissance Church NYC, Hotel Theresa, Richard Rodgers Amphitheater, Swing Low: Harriet Tubman Memorial, restaurants: Harlem Shake, Sottocasa Pizzeria Harlem, Indian Summer Harlem, Harlemite Peruvian Cuisine, A1 Asian Fusion, Red Rooster Harlem, Delhi Masala, New King Wok, Sylvia's Restaurant, Sea To Soul Harlem
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Phone
(212) 662-7779
Website
welcometoharlem.com

Plan your stay

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Welcome To Harlem

The Greater Refuge Temple

Apollo Theater

The Studio Museum in Harlem

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church

Atlah World Ministries

Marcus Garvey Park

Renaissance Church NYC

Hotel Theresa

Richard Rodgers Amphitheater

Swing Low: Harriet Tubman Memorial

The Greater Refuge Temple

The Greater Refuge Temple

4.4

(274)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Apollo Theater

Apollo Theater

4.6

(3.6K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
The Studio Museum in Harlem

The Studio Museum in Harlem

4.4

(160)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church

4.4

(119)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

The Full-Day See It All NYC Tour
The Full-Day See It All NYC Tour
Fri, Dec 5 • 9:00 AM
New York, New York, 10019
View details
Spray paint In Bushwick with a local street artist
Spray paint In Bushwick with a local street artist
Sun, Dec 7 • 5:00 PM
Brooklyn, New York, 11206
View details
Private photohsoot in NYC by Lorena
Private photohsoot in NYC by Lorena
Fri, Dec 5 • 11:00 AM
The Bronx, New York, 10462
View details

Nearby restaurants of Welcome To Harlem

Harlem Shake

Sottocasa Pizzeria Harlem

Indian Summer Harlem

Harlemite Peruvian Cuisine

A1 Asian Fusion

Red Rooster Harlem

Delhi Masala

New King Wok

Sylvia's Restaurant

Sea To Soul Harlem

Harlem Shake

Harlem Shake

4.2

(1.7K)

Click for details
Sottocasa Pizzeria Harlem

Sottocasa Pizzeria Harlem

4.7

(723)

Click for details
Indian Summer Harlem

Indian Summer Harlem

4.5

(387)

Click for details
Harlemite Peruvian Cuisine

Harlemite Peruvian Cuisine

4.7

(272)

Click for details
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Posts

Wendy NewdeckWendy Newdeck
My family and I joined the Harlem Renaissance tour which I found online looking for things to do while in NYC. My son recently learned about this topic in school in 8th grade and did a history day presentation on Duke Ellington. I thought it would be interesting to bring some of the history to life by means of the tour. The meeting place was the lovely home of a lovely woman. This was one of my favorite parts of the tour. Once we stepped out, our guide, Debbie, pointed out many buildings in the local vicinity having a connection to the time period. She was great with facts of the building materials and dates of the buildings. We went to the lobby of the Apollo Theater, but were not given access to viewing the auditorium, which was disappointing. We need to be able to see things like that to bring the history more up close and personal. I have a lot of pictures of buildings from the street, but that's really it picture-wise. We went to the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture. We got to see part of the inside of this building - specifically a tile mural on the floor. Debbie read a poem but Langston Hughes here, and I really felt like that was the only time the personal history of the Renaissance came through for me. I read on a plaque that Langston Hughes's ashes are buried under the floor of the tile mural. It was interesting seeing his final resting place. Debbie mentioned she has seen a lot of the people central to the Renaissance in person, so that made for interesting storytelling. It would have been cool to hear a song from the time period or something like that, to see an outfit from the time period, etc. Debbie pointed out where a speech writer for MLK Jr. lived, and also pointed out a location for a hotel from the "green book". The area is filled with so much history! We finished the tour at a delicious buffet restaurant where everything was so good. The corn bread was delicious. So were they candied yams. Everything was just so good. Debbie did a fabulous job leading a group of people, and keeping us all together. No easy task. She responded with empathy to the needs of the group and took really good care of us. We saw a few hard to see things on the tour related to poverty. It was a lot of walking, and we weren't able to see everything originally part of the tour because of the heat. I bought a cute skirt from a nice store on the tour. The shopowner/keeper was super nice. All in all it was a great tour. I went home and requested a ton of books on the Harlem Renaissance from my library, so it sparked an interest. In a follow-up email, one of the lovely women involved with Welcome to Harlem reached out and offered to help me with book titles which was really sweet. I hope this review helps you decide to take this tour. It will probably be even better when you decide to take it.
G SatoG Sato
The Harlem Tour was awesome. We were a group of only four people which made the tour very personal. Our guide Jonathan was extremely knowledgeable and managed to make the tour even for my 9 year old daughter a lasting experience. Jonathan is fluent in five languages, also in German that he speaks almost like a native. The members at Bethel Gospel Assembly were very welcoming, the gospel singers were very professional. We learned a lot about Harlem, its (former) inhabitants and saw many awesome places far off the beaten track. The food at the Cafe at the end of the tour was authentic, freshly made and there were also lots of vegetarian dishes. We had food and drinks à la carte. A perfect Sunday morning in NYC.
Tracey NomeTracey Nome
Our tour of Harlem with Johnathon was fantastic. We began with a walk around the local neighborhood which has beautiful architecture. Next was the Mount Morris Gospel service, which was energetic, soulful and exactly what I had imagined it to be. Unfortunately the service was outside so didn't get to see inside the church. We then went to lunch at a wonderful Cafe ' Caffe Latte ' which was delicious. It was a wonderful tour and Johnathon was an amazing guide knowing a wide range of historical knowledge of Harlem, USA and worldwide! We were late to the tour because of our failure to properly navigate the NY subway but Carolyn kindly met us and took us to our group. Thanks to everyone for a wonderful day!
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in New York

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

My family and I joined the Harlem Renaissance tour which I found online looking for things to do while in NYC. My son recently learned about this topic in school in 8th grade and did a history day presentation on Duke Ellington. I thought it would be interesting to bring some of the history to life by means of the tour. The meeting place was the lovely home of a lovely woman. This was one of my favorite parts of the tour. Once we stepped out, our guide, Debbie, pointed out many buildings in the local vicinity having a connection to the time period. She was great with facts of the building materials and dates of the buildings. We went to the lobby of the Apollo Theater, but were not given access to viewing the auditorium, which was disappointing. We need to be able to see things like that to bring the history more up close and personal. I have a lot of pictures of buildings from the street, but that's really it picture-wise. We went to the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture. We got to see part of the inside of this building - specifically a tile mural on the floor. Debbie read a poem but Langston Hughes here, and I really felt like that was the only time the personal history of the Renaissance came through for me. I read on a plaque that Langston Hughes's ashes are buried under the floor of the tile mural. It was interesting seeing his final resting place. Debbie mentioned she has seen a lot of the people central to the Renaissance in person, so that made for interesting storytelling. It would have been cool to hear a song from the time period or something like that, to see an outfit from the time period, etc. Debbie pointed out where a speech writer for MLK Jr. lived, and also pointed out a location for a hotel from the "green book". The area is filled with so much history! We finished the tour at a delicious buffet restaurant where everything was so good. The corn bread was delicious. So were they candied yams. Everything was just so good. Debbie did a fabulous job leading a group of people, and keeping us all together. No easy task. She responded with empathy to the needs of the group and took really good care of us. We saw a few hard to see things on the tour related to poverty. It was a lot of walking, and we weren't able to see everything originally part of the tour because of the heat. I bought a cute skirt from a nice store on the tour. The shopowner/keeper was super nice. All in all it was a great tour. I went home and requested a ton of books on the Harlem Renaissance from my library, so it sparked an interest. In a follow-up email, one of the lovely women involved with Welcome to Harlem reached out and offered to help me with book titles which was really sweet. I hope this review helps you decide to take this tour. It will probably be even better when you decide to take it.
Wendy Newdeck

Wendy Newdeck

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in New York

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
The Harlem Tour was awesome. We were a group of only four people which made the tour very personal. Our guide Jonathan was extremely knowledgeable and managed to make the tour even for my 9 year old daughter a lasting experience. Jonathan is fluent in five languages, also in German that he speaks almost like a native. The members at Bethel Gospel Assembly were very welcoming, the gospel singers were very professional. We learned a lot about Harlem, its (former) inhabitants and saw many awesome places far off the beaten track. The food at the Cafe at the end of the tour was authentic, freshly made and there were also lots of vegetarian dishes. We had food and drinks à la carte. A perfect Sunday morning in NYC.
G Sato

G Sato

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in New York

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Our tour of Harlem with Johnathon was fantastic. We began with a walk around the local neighborhood which has beautiful architecture. Next was the Mount Morris Gospel service, which was energetic, soulful and exactly what I had imagined it to be. Unfortunately the service was outside so didn't get to see inside the church. We then went to lunch at a wonderful Cafe ' Caffe Latte ' which was delicious. It was a wonderful tour and Johnathon was an amazing guide knowing a wide range of historical knowledge of Harlem, USA and worldwide! We were late to the tour because of our failure to properly navigate the NY subway but Carolyn kindly met us and took us to our group. Thanks to everyone for a wonderful day!
Tracey Nome

Tracey Nome

See more posts
See more posts

Reviews of Welcome To Harlem

4.8
(287)
avatar
3.0
2y

My family and I joined the Harlem Renaissance tour which I found online looking for things to do while in NYC. My son recently learned about this topic in school in 8th grade and did a history day presentation on Duke Ellington. I thought it would be interesting to bring some of the history to life by means of the tour.

The meeting place was the lovely home of a lovely woman. This was one of my favorite parts of the tour. Once we stepped out, our guide, Debbie, pointed out many buildings in the local vicinity having a connection to the time period. She was great with facts of the building materials and dates of the buildings. We went to the lobby of the Apollo Theater, but were not given access to viewing the auditorium, which was disappointing. We need to be able to see things like that to bring the history more up close and personal. I have a lot of pictures of buildings from the street, but that's really it picture-wise.

We went to the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture. We got to see part of the inside of this building - specifically a tile mural on the floor. Debbie read a poem but Langston Hughes here, and I really felt like that was the only time the personal history of the Renaissance came through for me. I read on a plaque that Langston Hughes's ashes are buried under the floor of the tile mural. It was interesting seeing his final resting place.

Debbie mentioned she has seen a lot of the people central to the Renaissance in person, so that made for interesting storytelling. It would have been cool to hear a song from the time period or something like that, to see an outfit from the time period, etc.

Debbie pointed out where a speech writer for MLK Jr. lived, and also pointed out a location for a hotel from the "green book". The area is filled with so much history!

We finished the tour at a delicious buffet restaurant where everything was so good. The corn bread was delicious. So were they candied yams. Everything was just so good.

Debbie did a fabulous job leading a group of people, and keeping us all together. No easy task. She responded with empathy to the needs of the group and took really good care of us.

We saw a few hard to see things on the tour related to poverty.

It was a lot of walking, and we weren't able to see everything originally part of the tour because of the heat.

I bought a cute skirt from a nice store on the tour. The shopowner/keeper was super nice.

All in all it was a great tour. I went home and requested a ton of books on the Harlem Renaissance from my library, so it sparked an interest. In a follow-up email, one of the lovely women involved with Welcome to Harlem reached out and offered to help me with book titles which was really sweet. I hope this review helps you decide to take this tour. It will probably be even better when you...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

I cried all the time from such a strong emotion, and of course I had a lot of fun in the whole situation. I was able to perceive the pure intentions of your tradition through a sincere and powerful singing in the real environment where it all originated. Coming from Italy, it obviously happened to see beautiful gospel concerts here too from time to time, but experiencing such a splendid live performance in a real church in Harlem with the original local artists is unmatched, there is a kind of inspiration different, more authentic. It's true that this is a concert, so not a whole service, but it was a musical and absolutely great experience for us that moved the spirit, with a lot of positive groove. Also, every person I've asked information or curiosities before and after the show has been open, awesome, and encouraging to feel a little bit more near to this incredible culture/support the community. Thank you and...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
10y

My husband, best friend (from Georgia) and I had the great good fortune of taking a walking tour with Carolyn last Saturday, 4/18/2015. It was a wonderful experience! Well worth the cost (and frankly, she should charge more for the amount of time and information that she offers to her clients).

Carolyn was knowledgeable, fun and obviously loves showing and teaching people about Harlem's rich history. Seeing Harlem through her eyes (even though we've been Harlemites for a few years) was an amazing experience. All of us thoroughly enjoyed learning things about the architecture, interesting people, neighborhoods; and, about how the area is changing and what is being done to preserve the area in the face of rapid change and gentrification.) I hope to take the tour again with Carolyn for the part of the tour that goes south of 125th (we opted to go north...

   Read more
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