Chinatown

A pocket of downtown Manhattan rich with history and tradition.

As the largest "Chinatown" in the United States, New York's Chinatown has had roots in Eastern traditions since the mid-1800s. An influx of immigrants from Hong Kong and the Fujian Province during the 1900s helped the neighborhood to solidify its identity. Today, Chinatown remains true to its cultural heritage while inviting newcomers to explore and get to know the neighborhood.

Commute times and information about a location, featuring transit details and nearby subway lines, including 4, 6, B, D, F, J, N, Q. Commute durations to Columbus Circle, Grand Central, Union Square, and Wall Street by train and car. Area boundaries marked by Essex St. to Baxter St., and Grand St. to Worth St. Nearby neighborhoods are Little Italy, TriBeCa, and the Lower East Side.
 

Courtesy of Compass*


Post Offices

Veterinary Clinics

Locksmiths

Flower Shops

Grocery Stores

Dry Cleaners

Parking Garages

Jewelry Stores

Spas/ Nail Salons

Pet Supply

Coffee Shops

Restaurants

Hospitals

Local Schools

Hair Salons

Museums

Parks

Gyms

Pharmacy

Clothing Stores