Embark on a captivating journey through the charming Greenwich Village with the Private Greenwich Village S&TC & Maisel Walking Tour in New York. This unique walking tour combines the allure of popular TV shows and the historical beauty of the neighborhood. Experience the magic as you explore the filming locations of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Sex & The City, Friends, and even catch a glimpse of Glee. Immerse yourself in the vibrant streets adorned with 200-year-old houses and cobblestone pathways. The tour concludes at one of New York City's most iconic bars, adding a touch of historical significance to your adventure.
During this 120 to 180-minute tour, you can expect to visit all the key filming locations from your favorite TV shows. Discover the exact spots where iconic scenes of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Sex & The City, Friends, and Glee were shot. As you walk through the Greenwich Village streets, soak in the atmosphere of the neighborhood and witness the stunning architecture of the 200-year-old houses. Don't miss the chance to explore Washington Square Park, where significant events unfolded in the late 1950s.
This tour is perfect for TV show enthusiasts, fans of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Sex & The City, Friends, and Glee, as well as those seeking a unique cultural experience in New York City. Whether you're a local or a visitor, this tour will provide fascinating insights into the history and filming locations of these beloved shows. It welcomes individuals, couples, and small groups, offering an exciting adventure that showcases the beauty and charm of Greenwich Village.
Book this extraordinary walking tour to step into the world of your favorite TV shows and immerse yourself in the enchanting atmosphere of Greenwich Village. This tour provides a one-of-a-kind opportunity to see iconic filming sites up close and personal. Not only will you experience the thrill of connecting with the on-screen magic, but you'll also discover the history behind the 200-year-old houses and cobblestone streets. The tour concludes at McSorley's Old Ale House, one of the oldest bars in New York City, where you can indulge in the ambiance and immerse yourself in nearly two centuries of fascinating history.
During the tour, make sure to keep an eye out for notable landmarks such as the Washington Square Arch, immortalized in various films including When Harry Met Sally, August Rush, and more. Remember to bring comfortable walking shoes, as you'll be strolling through the picturesque streets of Greenwich Village. Capture the moments with your camera and take in the sights and sounds of this remarkable neighborhood. Join this tour to experience the magic of iconic TV shows and delve into the rich history and culture of Greenwich Village.
Travelers who have taken this walking tour rave about the unique and immersive experience it offers. They appreciate the opportunity to revisit their favorite TV show moments and explore the hidden gems of Greenwich Village. Visitors often mention the knowledgeable tour guide who shares fascinating insights and anecdotes. The tour is praised for its well-designed itinerary, ensuring participants see all the significant filming locations. Many reviewers express their delight in discovering the historical aspects of the neighborhood and the iconic McSorley's Old Ale House. Overall, this tour is highly recommended for TV fans, history enthusiasts, and anyone looking for an unforgettable adventure in New York City.
McSorley's Old Ale House
At the end of your two-hour walk, have a seat right at the bar where Declan Howell stood - on the bar - and made a speech about Shakespeare in season 2. McSorley's is one of the oldest bars in NYC. Its walls are lined with nearly 200 years of history! You'll see a campaign poster for Theodore Roosevelt, a pair of handcuffs that Houdini wiggled out of, a bust of John F. Kennedy, and far more. McSorley's Old Ale House serves ale and no other alcoholic drinks.
Washington Square Park
Midge made an impassioned plea to women under Washington Square Arch, in order to help author and Greenwich Village community leader Jane Jacobs save the park from becoming a highway. This was a real cause in the late 1950s! The arch dates from 1889. It commemorates the inauguration - on Wall Street - of George Washington as first president of the USA! The arch is iconic; that's why it's seen in Barefoot In The Park August Rush I Am Legend and my wife's favorite movie, When Harry Met Sally.
