Map of chinatown new york city


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Chinatown at a Glance:

  • Having grown from a small ethnic enclave in the late 19th century to the world's largest Chinatown, this New York neighborhood is distinctly recognizable from the Chinese lettering on its shops and restaurants as well as the pagoda roofs decorating building roofs and phone booths throughout the area.
  • Roughy extending from Broadway on the West, Rutgers and Essex Streets on the East, Madison and Worth Streets on the South, and Broome, Grand and Canal Streets on the North, Chinatown is a walker's paradise offering visitors exotic sights, sounds and aromas in its restaurants, seafood shops and grocery stores.
  • Especially don't miss Deluxe Food Market, 79 Elizabeth St. (between Grand and Hester Streets) for an eye-popping variety of both raw and prepared foods, or otherwise roam the streets for a national tour of national cuisines including Canton, Hunan and dim sum specialties.
  • Before you begin exploring, be sure to pick up a brochure and map at the information kiosk on Canal Street at Walker & Baxter.
  • Getting to Chinatown by Train: Take the 6, N, R, Q or W train to Canal Street; the B or D trains to Grand Street; the J, M, or Z train to Canal/Centre Street.
  • Getting to Chinatown by Bus: Several bus lines including the M9, M15, M103, and B51 traverse the neighborhood.

More about Chinatown around the Web:

Chinatown Neighborhood Guide - Restaurants, hotels, attractions, shopping.

Chinatown Online - Directory, virtual tour.

What is the main street that Chinatown is on in New York City?

1. Stroll Mott Street. This is Chinatown's unofficial "Main Street” where many of the first Chinese-owned shops and restaurants opened in the early days of Chinatown.

Is Chinatown a good neighborhood NYC?

Chinatown is in New York County and is one of the best places to live in New York. Living in Chinatown offers residents a dense urban feel and most residents rent their homes. In Chinatown there are a lot of bars, restaurants, coffee shops, and parks.

Where is the real Chinatown in NYC?

While millions of tourists visit the kitschy Chinatown in Manhattan, the real Chinatown of New York City is across the East River in Flushing, Queens. Here, all the store signs are in Chinese, few people speak English, and every dish is authentic.

How many Chinatowns does NYC have?

Share All sharing options for: Believe It or Not, New York City Has Nine Chinatowns. Think Chinese food in New York City, and three main hubs immediately come to mind: Manhattan's Chinatown, Flushing in Queens, and Brooklyn's Sunset Park.