Tourizee
New York City Walking Tours
Secrets of Greenwich Village
Explore the unique history of New Yorkâs most fascinating neighborhood.
At Tourizee, we are passionate about showcasing the best of New York City through walking tours that go beyond the surface level tourist attractions. Our mission is to provide our guests with an unforgettable experience that offers a deeper understanding of the city’s fascinating history and hidden gems.
Our tours are led by knowledgeable and experienced guides who are not only experts in the history of New York but also have a love for the city’s vibrant present. They will take you through charming neighborhoods that may be off the beaten path, sharing stories and insights that only a local would know.
We believe that the best way to experience NYC is on foot, immersing yourself in its unique culture and history. Our tours are designed to be fun and engaging, offering a unique perspective on the city that you won’t find on a typical tour.
Our walking tours take a deep dive on topics that even locals will find fascinating. Whether you’re a history buff eager to learn about the city’s fascinating past or an adventurer seeking the best views of the skyline, our walking tours have something for everyone.
Join us on one of our walking tours and let us share our love and knowledge of New York City with you. We promise it will be an experience you won’t forget!
More Tours on Request
Brooklyn Street Art
Best of Central Park
NYC Bike Tours
Craft Breweries
Custom Requests
The Best from the Tourizee NYC Travel Blog
The Manhattan Bridge from Dumbo
One of the most iconic images of New York City is a suspension tower of the Manhattan Bridge framed by the old factory buildings in the Dumbo neighborhood of Brooklyn. The Bridge was completed in 1909 and was the third…
The Hanging Tree and Rose Butler
In the Northwest corner of Washington Square Park in Greenwich Village stands an English Elm tree that is much taller than the trees around it. At over 300 years old, the Parks Department has declared it to be the oldest…
The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan
In February 1963, Bob Dylan was about to release his second album, The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan. He was living at the time in a studio apartment at 161 West 4th Street near the corner of Jones Street. Columbia Records sent…
Café Wha?
On the corner of MacDougal Street and Minetta Lane in Greenwich Village is CafĂ© Wha?, one of the most important clubs in rock history. It was opened in 1959 by Manny Roth in a former basement stable and became the…
The Jefferson Market Library
On the corner of Sixth Avenue and West 10th Street sits one of the most beautiful buildings in the city, now called The Jefferson Market Library. It looks like a church or castle, but it was originally a courthouse built…
Nighthawks by Edward Hopper
The 1942 painting Nighthawks by Edward Hopper, which depicts four people in a small triangular restaurant late at night, is one of the most iconic American works of art. Hopper was a realist known for his paintings of scenes around…
Minetta Creek
Near the entrance of the apartment building at Two Fifth Avenue there is a small plaque which reads: A BROOK WINDS ITS ERRATIC WAY BENEATH THIS SITETHE INDIANS CALLED IT MANETTE OR DEVIL’S WATERTO THE DUTCH SETTLERS IT WASBESTEVAER’S KILLETJE…
Patchin Place
Patchin Place is a little dead end street in Greenwich Village across from the Jefferson Market Library off West 10th Street. The buildings on it were originally built in 1848 to house lower-class hotel workers. In the early 20th century,…
Staple Street Skybridge
Staple Street is a narrow lane, only two blocks long, bordered by old brick buildings in the lower Manhattan neighborhood of Tribeca. It’s charming enough on its own, but what makes it especially Instagram worthy is the skybridge connecting two…
The Hess Triangle
When passing the corner of 7th Avenue and Christopher Street, one might be drawn to a vintage-looking shop named Village Cigars. Indeed, it is a picturesque little shop with signage unchanged since the 1920s. But upon closer inspection there is…
Second Cemetery of Shearith Israel
Walking down West 11th Street near 6th Avenue, one may notice a small triangular cemetery which seems out of place surrounded by apartment buildings. How did this little cemetery come to be here? As a sign on the wall of…
Washington Mews
Just north of Washington Square Park between Fifth Avenue and University Place is one of the most charming streets in the city, Washington Mews. It seems out of time from the busy streets around it with little “houses” on a…