From
$36.00
Date
Click to select
Free Cancellation. Read More
Overview
Duration
3h
Languages
English
Voucher type
E-Ticket
What To Expect

Take a tipsy journey through the spirit trails of New York's underground watering holes. Your journey will feel like a discovery of hidden escapes from the hustle and bustle of Midtown's tourism hub. Sure to be guided by one of the most exciting tour guides, you'll be captivated by the rich history that has inspired your evening's libations. Walk with us as we retrace the immigrant progress toward the American Dream during Prohibition. We will guide you into one of New York's most iconic speakeasies and tell the tale of the period’s most notorious gangsters and infamous bootleggers. At our second location, we’ll explore the catalysts behind Prohibition and focus on the women of the Gilded Age, and the movement that gave rise to an oil king. To round off our journey together, we’ll take you to one of New York's most unique bars where we’ll discuss the sudden demise of Prohibition.

What to remember

Important info

Public transportation options are available nearby. Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries. Not recommended for pregnant travelers. Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health. Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness. Minimum age is 21 years

included
What's included
included-item
Visit to three historic bars, pubs and speakeasies. Licensed local guide expert in NYC history and culture. Storytelling of the Prohibition Era and Gilded Age in New York City. Free admission and preferred entry at venues
excluded
What's not included
excluded-items
Drinks and Food are available for purchase at the venues. Gratuity
Cancellation Policy
can-cancel You can cancel your tour until a day in advance
Provider
NiteTables Experiences
Meeting Point

Meet on 8th Avenue between 49th Street and 50th Street outside the office building entrance of One Worldwide Plaza (825 Eighth Avenue). There is a bike rack in front of the building and a large American flag hanging in front. Carnegie Diner is visible on the opposite side of 8th Avenue.