纽约东村好去处

客观事实：我们非常热爱东村！ 该地区曾是下东区的一部分，被广泛认为是朋克摇滚的发源地。 如今，这个繁华的都市中心为您提供了绝佳的探索机会：从有趣的文化设施和历史地标到时尚的酒吧和餐厅，这里应有尽有。 无论您选择在这里做什么，都绝不会感到无聊。 但您应该从哪里开始呢？ 如果您计划前往那里游览，请阅读我们的清单，以便您在东村体验到最好的一切。

感受文化熏陶

在纽约最令人兴奋的事情之一就是去看一场演出。 虽然该地区有众多的剧院可供选择，但我们的首选始终是 Orpheum Theater。 这家剧院始建于 1904 年，因推广《小店惊魂》（The Little Shop of Horrors）和《破铜烂铁打出声》（Stomp）而闻名。 如今，您可以在同一个屋檐下观赏到从令人捧腹的喜剧到感人至深的戏剧等各类演出。 凭借其独特的历史和低调的优雅，这里是表演艺术爱好者的最佳去处。 东村以其社会活动历史和创意思想而闻名，其夜生活更是首屈一指。 那些前往该地区寻找一流艺术表现力的游客绝不会失望而归！ 作为东村艺术界标志性的文化瑰宝和支柱，Nuyorican Poets Café 以推动斯拉姆诗歌（Slam Poetry）的发展而闻名。 几十年来，该机构一直是诗歌、音乐、戏剧等领域开创性作品的摇篮。 凭借出色的表演者和悠闲的氛围，这里非常适合小酌几杯，尽情感受东村的魅力。 没有什么比和朋友一起看场电影更惬意的了。 如果您正在寻找理想的观影去处，别担心——我们会为您提供最佳选择！ 无论是热情的影迷还是普通观众，Anthology Film Archives 都会放映各种精彩纷呈的艺术电影。 从老牌经典到独立电影和无声喜剧，这里的排片能满足每一位观众的需求。 经过一整天的游览，这里是您放松身心的绝佳去处。

探索该地区

如果您有兴趣了解该地区的历史，不妨前往美国黑帮博物馆（Museum of the American Gangster）看看。 这里曾是该市最臭名昭著的地下酒吧之一，如今则致力于研究美国的有组织犯罪历史。 在这些奇特且迷人的藏品中，您会看到约翰·迪林杰（John Dillinger）的死亡面具、情人节大屠杀（Saint Valentine’s Day Massacre）调查中的子弹，以及邦妮和克莱德（Bonnie and Clyde）最后一场枪战留下的弹壳。 虽然博物馆规模不大，但我们认为其中的藏品绝对值得一游。 纽约市从不缺伟大的文化机构，而东村则拥有一些极具趣味的专业文化体验。 Ukranian Museum 由乌克兰裔美国建筑师乔治·萨维茨基（George Sawicki）设计，被公认为美国最大的专门致力于保护该社区文化遗产的机构。 在其独特的收藏中，您可以找到从美术作品、工艺复杂的传统刺绣服饰到历史照片及文献的一切藏品。 对于感兴趣的游客，博物馆还提供展厅讲座、音乐会和创意工作坊。 在一番尽兴的探索之后，您可能正想让疲惫的双脚休息一下。 幸运的是，东村拥有许多美丽的绿地，非常适合在此放松身心并沐浴阳光。 汤普金斯广场公园（Tompkins Square Park）曾是该地区的犯罪中心，如今则是休闲娱乐的好去处。 您可以去散散步、野餐，或是观看现场音乐表演。 如果您在万圣节期间旅行，我们还建议您去看看万圣节狗狗大游行。您可以观赏社区里的狗狗们穿着最漂亮的节日盛装亮相，争夺价值数千美元的大奖。 还有什么比这更棒的呢？

参观炫酷地标景点

东村沉浸在鲜活的历史和文化之中，其优美的地标建筑能为好奇的旅行者提供丰富的体验。 如果您是一位历史爱好者，那么东村/下东区历史街区（East Village/Lower East Side Historic District）便是观赏这些建筑的最佳去处。 俄罗斯正教会大教堂（Russian Orthodox Cathedral）坐落在东 2 街 59 号，因其极其引人注目的外观而成为我们的最爱之一。 这座大教堂由受人尊敬的建筑师 Josiah Cleveland Cady 设计，他后来还建造了第一座大都会歌剧院和美国自然历史博物馆礼堂等标志性地标。 游客可以参加导览游，欣赏其高耸的天花板、精美的装饰画和复杂的雕刻。 无论您是对该地区的背景感兴趣，还是想发现自己的精神世界，这里都非常值得一游。 虽然中城以其高耸入云的摩天大楼而闻名，但东村却拥有许多历史悠久的建筑，诉说着这个社区丰富的历史。 梅泽里奇犹太教堂（Meserich Synagogue）建于 1910 年，反映了该地区在世纪之交与犹太社区的紧密联系。 这座建筑因其引人注目的新古典主义石质立面而脱颖而出，内部则设有宏伟的约柜和彩色玻璃窗。 虽然建筑经过翻修，但这个小众景点依然展现了这座城市广泛的移民经历以及犹太历史上的一段关键时期。 东村充满活力且文化底蕴深厚，无疑是纽约市最时尚的地区之一。 与格林威治村的其他地区相比，在这里游览的成本更低，但趣味性却毫不逊色。 在这里花上一整天的时间欣赏建筑并沉浸在街区氛围中，是件非常惬意的事。 无论您是美食家、历史爱好者还是文艺青年，该地区都能满足您的各种需求。 若要了解如何节省旅行费用，请查看我们的自选包和畅游包。 欲了解更多详情，请务必通过 Instagram 和 Facebook 与我们联系。

Explore more local landmarks

Steeped in living history and several impressive landmarks, the East Village has plenty more to offer the curious, camera-toting traveler. Mosey over to 59 East 2nd Street, where the striking exterior of the Russian Orthodox church there – all bright red bricks and soaring arched windows – is perfect eye candy for your Insta reels. Take a tour to ogle its no-less-impressive interiors: high ceilings, decorative paintings and intricate carvings abound. It’s almost, dare we say, a spiritual experience.

Elsewhere, the presence of the Meserich Synagogue, built in 1910, reflects the neighborhood's strong ties with the Jewish community around the turn of the century. Though now largely a condo, the synagogue’s striking neoclassical façade remains, and is another East Village showstopper, featuring a stunner of a stained-glass window.

Culture and Village vibes

Visit the Merchant’s House Museum

The only 19th-century building in Manhattan with both interior and exterior still intact, the Merchant’s House Museum harks back to a bygone era of life in NYC. Merchant Seabury Tredwell and his wife Eliza bought this sweet crib in 1835 and the house (and many of its contents and heirlooms) stayed in the family until around a century later, at which point the house became a museum. And the rest, as they say, is history.

Step inside to find yourself inside a Victorian time capsule, filled with hundreds of antiques and artifacts, from horsehair furniture and vintage children’s toys to oil lamps, a music box and several haunting family portraits. Speaking of haunting, it’s said that many of the former residents of this perfectly preserved family home decided to stick around after they passed. So don’t be surprised if you feel a sudden cold draft along the creaky corridors, or spot a spectral woman in a nightgown out of the corner of your eye.

Get bookish at the Strand Book Store

Every New York bibliophile worth their salt knows the flagship store on Broadway, but savvy readers head to Strand’s East Village Annex for a quieter, more neighborhood-y browsing experience. This sweet little corner of literary heaven stocks everything from secondhand novels to offbeat magazines, graphic novels and hefty art tomes. You’ll spot local zines, cool poetry collections, and even (perhaps inevitably) piles of vintage vinyl.

Staff here are enthusiastic about recommendations, so don’t be shy about asking what’s good – or bad. Just wander in on any rainy afternoon and let the bookish hush cocoon you; we pretty much guarantee you’ll walk out with a parcel of new reads tucked under your arm and – perhaps more importantly – dry feet. 

The Ukrainian Museum

Often overlooked, this fine repository of all things Ukrainian is well worth an hour or two of your time. Located on East 6th Street just a few blocks from Tompkins Square, it preserves Ukrainian cultural heritage via a number of different strands. The first is via documentation of the legacy of Ukrainian immigration in the USA, including photographs, letters, posters, travel documents and more; indeed the building itself was designed by celebrated Ukrainian-American architect George Sawicki.

Secondly, there’s a whole world of fine folk art to explore, with exhibits that run the gamut from ceramics and traditional costumes to hand-painted pysanky (Ukrainian Easter eggs). Lovers of fine art will also be in clover – the museum’s collection of Ukrainian painting, drawing and sculpture is second-to-none, including pieces by Nikifor, Emma Andiewska, Oleksa Novakivskyi, Ivan Trush and many more.

East Village eats and drinks

Momofuku Noodle Bar

For something a little lighter, hit up Momofuku Noodle Bar, David Chang’s trendsetting East Village O.G. This is the place that helped put ramen on the NYC map and, more than two decades later, the food still has the power to dazzle. 

On the menu: stellar ramen bowls (natch, don’t skip the smoked pork belly, pillowy shiitake buns, and small plates that riff on classic Asian flavors; think pickle plates, hand rolls and fried fingerling potatoes. Frankly it’s making us hungry just writing about it. 

The cocktails here are clever, too, with house infusions and a rotating sake menu. Try a vodka-spiked Vietnamese Coffee or go on in on a three-shot sake flight.

McSorley’s Old Ale House

Nothing says East Village quite like McSorley’s. This old-school boozer has hardly changed at all since opening way back in 1854 – yep, it’s an original alright, right down to the sawdust floors. Do the time warp as you step through those storied doors into a world of antique artifacts, newspaper clippings, pub memorabilia and other ephemera from the last two centuries. Look out for Houdini’s handcuffs and unsnapped turkey wishbones dangling from gas lanterns – relics left by the WWI soldiers who never returned. 

The drinks menu is minimal. Choose from light or dark ale and pair with a cheese plate for the full, immersive McSorley’s experience. Suffice to say that, despite the limited options, NYC’s oldest pub must be doing something right to have survived for this long – it’s said that some long-dead regulars liked it so much that they’re still hanging around here somewhere, long after their last call.

Looking for more NYC neighborhood recommendations? Get the lowdown on Chelsea's best bits and follow your nose to the heady aromas and sightseeing hits of Chinatown.

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