When you think of Harlem, you often think of jazz or soul food. You're in for a treat - with Harlem's best bakeries.
Come with me on a watercolor tour of the rapidly changing, ever colorful Frederick Douglass Boulevard in Harlem.
In Harlem's Little Africa, you will find traditional African trinkets, leather bags, coats & hats, all kinds of colorful clothing, wood carvings, textiles and beads beads beads.
Harlem's history is filled with jazz and the music continues today. Come with us and visit just a few places that make Harlem swing!
Remembering MacDougal Street in the early 1900's and the families who still run their businesses today.
Harlem on a Sunday morning is filled with people longing to be part of the wonderful tradition of gospel services. A stroll past the churches captures the essence of life in this vibrant neighborhood.
One of the oldest existing roads in Manhattan is Greenwich Avenue. What once was an Indian trail is now home to eclectic shops and restaurants in the West Village.
South of West Houston on Sullivan Street are three blocks that look like the village of old, with many of the shopkeepers maintaining the integrity of the wood storefronts.
Visit Rhinebeck to view fall foliage, historic sites, a charming Inn and Tavern, The Beekman Arms, and more
A walk to Washington Square Park from West Houston Street will take you past some beautiful architecture and good eating.