[Japanese Tour] Harlem Deep Dive & New York City Sightseeing Tour (with Gospel Experience, Sunday Only)

This is a famous theater that could be called the Hall of Fame of Harlem.It's too famous as a mecca for black music, with Michael Jackson, the Jackson 5 debut, Duke Ellington, Billie Holiday and James Brown.The exterior of the building is a theater that has even been designated a New York Historic Landmark.It's in the heart of Harlem.

A private comprehensive university in Manhattan that is all too famous.It is the fifth oldest university in the United States and one of the Ivy League schools.As practical universities, economics, law and medicine are world-class.It is also famous as a research university, attracting many researchers and international students from overseas.

A true American hero who won as a Civil War general and served two terms as president.After that, he and his wife embarked on a two-year-long world tour and visited Japan (Nagasaki).He is also a businessman who made his fortune in Wall Street finance.His loving wife decided to go to New York, where he promised to be in the same grave as his wife, although he was offered a cemetery by many states.Today, the Grants' grave is a national park.Please take a look at the two caskets as they sit side by side.(15 min)

Morris Jumel House Built in 1765, this is Manhattan's oldest Georgian mansion. In 1776, it was used as a general headquarters by George Washington during the Battle of Harlem Heights during the Revolutionary War.Lady Jumel is the duel and scramble between former Vice President Aaron Burr and American Founding Father Alexander Hamilton.(15 min)

Watch Gospel at a Harlem church ! Because it is also called a spiritual song, you can hear a voice that resonates with the soul so much that some singers faint while singing.It is a song of the soul by black people that is rarely appreciated in Japan. Please prepare about $3 to $5 per person for the church.(30 min)

It is the largest cathedral in the world, having been built for more than 100 years and yet to be completed.Still, I keep making them.So, the craftsman who was making it changed the design from Byzantine Romanesque to French Gothic.

A church built as part of the social welfare of oil tycoon Rockefeller.They are Baptists (Protestants, or New Sects), called Baptists.It is a huge force in the conservative vein in America.Anyway, magnificent and sophisticated design.Weddings are popular here.It's a big, cool church.(15 min)

It's the heart of downtown New York and the pinnacle of show business, a Broadway musical theater.It is also well known for its New Year's Eve countdown and is also known as the Crossing of the World.The name comes from the fact that the New York Times Company building was located there.It's one of the most glamorous places in New York.

Lunch at the historic Chelsea Market. Enjoy the freedom to dine while exploring a variety of gourmet foods and local shops.(40 min)

Originally a meat wholesale district, it has become the hippest city in New York.Many of the artists and artists moved from Soho and turned their warehouses into lofts or studios.It's also home to a host of fashion brands and up-and-coming boutiques, making it a trendy destination and known as Gen X Fifth Avenue.

It's the largest artist's village in America.The city has long been loved by great writers such as O'Henry and Mark Twain, as well as artists such as Andy Warhol and Lichtenstein.There are many jazz clubs that are also famous for their music.The reason why so many artists still live in the city is probably because of the liberal tradition that remains.Many gays and lesbians also live in the city.

Nine-Half and the movie Ghosts tell the whole story of the city.Many painters live there, and many galleries and studios can be seen.In recent years, however, the commercialization of art has driven up rents in Soho.The city is becoming less and less hospitable to artists' eggs.Soho was a factory and warehouse district in the late 19th century, and most of the cast iron structures remain.

New York is a city of immigrants.It is only called a melting pot of races, and here we forget it is America.It's one of New York's most historic neighborhoods, and in ancient times was the first place German and Irish immigrants lived.There are many Italian pasta shops and cafes.In recent years, the number of Chinese immigrants has increased enough to boost the Italian quarter.

It was the site of the World Trade Center, which fell on September 11, 2001.The twin towers were designed by Mr. Yamazaki, a Japanese American.It's a sad incident to recall, but New Yorkers and other human beings have overcome the odds and are constructing new mega-buildings.I ask you all to forget everything and pray for peace here.(15 min)

This was a bulwark line that bounded the Dutch settlement where the Indians originally lived and northern Manhattan.Wall Street comes from the word "bulwark wall."I heard it was just a wooden wall.No one would have thought that, over time, it would have been home to the first U.S. Capitol and later become a world financial center.You can visit the New York Stock Exchange and the Federal Hall.(15 min)

It's the southernmost park in Manhattan.There are many street performers here.From here, there is a ferry to the Statue of Liberty Island.The ferry to Staten Island also departs from next door.It was originally Fort Clinton, where cannons were lined up to intercept the Royal Navy during the Revolutionary War, and it is called Battery because of its etymology.

Once you've boarded the Staten Island ferry, gather at the stern.As you leave Manhattan, the skyscrapers of Wall Street emerge before you.I don't know.The skyscrapers floating in the water, they must be stunning.After a short distance, the Statue of Liberty is now on his right.Jack dreams of reaching New York City in the movie Titanic, and this is exactly what he sees.Before you go by, press the shutter the moment the goddess comes in front of you.(1 hr)

Now you can cross the magnificent Brooklyn Bridge, an art form, and see postcard-like views of Manhattan from the other side of Brooklyn (with beautiful night views).The point is to have the Brooklyn Bridge included in the photo.

Dumbo stands for "Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass," which means "under the Manhattan Bridge."In the 1890s, Fulton, the inventor of the steam locomotive, was also the place where the Fulton Ferry was ferried until the bridge was built.At the time, it was mainly an industrial area with factories for machine building and paper box manufacturing, and warehouses for storing products, but with the subsequent hollowing out of the manufacturing industry, it became a residential area in the 1970s, and around that time it was called Dumbo.Land prices have soared since around 2000, and now it's a strange landscape of luxury apartments mixed in with stylish shops in old warehouses.(15 min)

After the war, it was decided that the headquarters of the League of Nations would be located in New York, with Rockefeller Jr. purchasing and donating the site.It houses the United Nations General Assembly, the Social Security Council, and other major institutions.If you step away a little bit, the 40-story building will be properly photographed.Also right in front is Trump's 90-story apartment.The Yankees jittery shortstop lives on the top floor or not.