Museum tours are available Sunday through Thursday from 10 am to 5 pm. Reservations are required for a group of 10 or more. Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for college students and seniors, and $6 for children ages 5-18.
For more information or to book a tour, call our Visitor Services department at 212.219.0302 x 5.
Walking tours are available Sunday through Thursday from 10 am to 5 pm. Walking tour tickets: $15 per person; $20 in combination with a tour of the Museum.
Jewish Lower East Side Follow in their foosteps. Once home to the largest Jewish population in the world, the Lower East Side still bears traces of Jewish life from the turn of the last century. Visit synagogues, Yiddish newspaper buildings, socialist hot spots and the best pickle shop in New York.
Love & Courtship Love is in the air. Before eHarmony and JDate, there were love letters and elaborate courtship rituals. Discover romance turn-of-the-century style as we visit the sites of former dance halls, cafes, synagogues and other places where sparks once flew.
Sacred Sites Find sanctuary in the city. Visit synagogues, churches and temples encompassing 200 years of religious life in America, from early structures built by wealthy English landowners to houses of worship encompassing the Jewish, African American, Italian, Hispanic and Chinese immigrant experience.
Stoop, Synagogue, Soapbox Get ready to rumble. Enter the ring of the early 20th-century Lower East Side politics, when pious Jews, secular firebrands, capitalist businessmen and impoverished peddlers faced of in the crowded work spaces, residences and cafés of this densely populated area.
Gangster, Writer, Rabbi Join the entourage. Gangster Big Jack Zelig, writer Sholem Aleichem and Rabbi Jacob Joseph all lived and died on the Lower East Side, and all three attracted thousands to their funeral processions. Follow the path of these solemn marches, and learn about the political, cultural and religious legacies of these larger-than-life figures.
Five Points in America The roots of the community that would one day build the Eldridge Street Synagogue lie in the former Five Points area and today's Chinatown. Stroll the streets of these historic areas, discovering traces of the Jewish immigrant experience at every turn. Visit former synagogues, an early collect pond, and a cemetery in bustling Chatham Square.
Walking Tours: $15 per person