



by Welcome to Harlem
This walking tour lasts about three hours and explores the Mount Morris Park Historic District in Harlem, New York City. The tour focuses on the neighborhood’s well-preserved late 19th and early 20th-century residential and church architecture. Participants walk through areas known as “Doctors’ Row” on West 122nd Street, Mount Morris Park West, and Malcolm X Boulevard, where many 19th-century streetscapes remain intact. A professional guide leads the tour, providing historical context and pointing out architectural details in the district’s buildings. Stops include notable sites such as St. Martin’s Episcopal Church, built between 1887 and 1889 in Romanesque Revival style and designated a landmark in 1966. The tour also includes a visit to Marcus Garvey Memorial Park, one of New York City’s oldest parks, and the Apollo Theater, a prominent Harlem landmark. The walk also passes Mt Olivet Baptist Church, originally the Temple Israel congregation founded in 1873. Visitors can see the Stars of David incorporated into the building’s Corinthian columns and window casements. After the walking portion, the tour includes a lunch. The group format allows for interaction with the guide while exploring Harlem’s historic streets and landmarks.
Harlem
Tour through Harlem’s historic neighborhoods during the three-hour walking tour.
St. Martin’s Episcopal Church
This Romanesque Revival church was built between 1887 and 1889. It has been a congregation founded by Caribbean immigrants since 1928 and was designated a landmark in 1966.
Welcome to Harlem
Introduction to Harlem’s historic neighborhoods during the 3-hour walking tour.
15 min
Marcus Garvey Memorial Park
Walk through one of New York City’s oldest parks, spending about 30 minutes here.
30 min
Drive-by
Pass by one of Harlem’s architectural landmarks where Fidel Castro spoke in 1960.
Apollo Theater
Walk through Harlem’s lively and historic neighborhoods during a 3-hour tour.
Mt Olivet Baptist Church
Originally the Temple Israel congregation founded in 1873 as Hand-In-Hand, the church features Stars of David embedded in the Corinthian columns and windows.
Go up the stairs and ring bell #1