Washington Square N — Local services in New York

World Human Rights starts here from OSHA to LGTBQ+ rights , musicians like Bob Dylan and Lady Gaga, Bruce Springsteen , Jose Feliciano, starts here, around these area. surrounded by NYU campus. West side connect with McDougall Street ends on Prince Street in Soho. And Live rock and pop music drinks and foods in Café Grove, Firsth place in united States that serve cappuccino and shots of the Godfather movie, breakfast, lunch, brunch dinner, Café Regio (sin e 1927l Cafe Wha ((1958) named by David Lee Roth grandmother, firsth owned by his uncle Many Roth, that turns a horse a barn in a stage, stand Up comedy every two hours, with cover, drinks and food, Comedy Cellar, Minneta Tavern where use to be Ernest Hemingway. South side Park connect with 4 West Street to Greenvillage National Stone Wall monument, 3th Street with Blue Note, (jazz, blue, gospel) Comedy Cellar. Artistic paintings and crafts, performance musicians, student's from NYU. And cheap like Moumons$3 falafel, $4-6 Artichoke, Ben's, Joe's pizzerias. Neighbor where use to be, immigrants, and borough and neighborhood choose by now the celebrities like Taylor Swift , Aleks Baldwin, Jessica Parker, Mathew Broderick lives. Old British, Italian , Germany. Greek Revival, Federal Arquitecture one to six story high. 300 hundreds years of history. Without modern large residential buildings. Another historical New York inside modern contemporary New York. In post duth colony construction by land Lord's from Germany, Italy and England. The neighbor was not lossed in 1835 Wall Street - New York Fire. It worth free walking Tour or by...

Washington Square, located in the heart of Greenwich Village in Manhattan, is a historic and vibrant public space that has played a central role in the cultural and social life of New York City for centuries.

Originally a potter's field in the early 19th century and then a military parade ground, the square was officially named Washington Square in 1826 in honor of George Washington. The iconic Washington Arch, designed by architect Stanford White, was added in 1892 to commemorate the centennial of Washington's inauguration. The arch is a symbol of both the neighborhood and the city itself.

Today, Washington Square is a hub of activity. It's surrounded by New York University's campus, which gives it a youthful and energetic atmosphere. Visitors and locals alike flock to the park to relax on the benches, enjoy live music, watch street performers, and soak in the eclectic mix of art, culture, and history that defines Greenwich Village. The central fountain and the arch remain popular landmarks and gathering spots.

The park's role in the city's history is significant, too. It has been a focal point for protests, rallies, and gatherings throughout the years, including civil rights movements, anti-war protests, and celebrations of...

Robert was a very good tour guide and had a lot of historical and spooky...