Manhattan Latin Culture

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Manhattan Culture Venues

125th Street Library, the New York Public Library in East Harlem “El Barrio,” Reopens Newly Renovated with Storytime

92nd Street Y, New York is a World-Class Cultural and Community Center That Serves All Communities

Atlantic Theater Company is a Tony, Pulitzer, Grammy, and HOLA Award-Winning Producer

Birdland Jazz Club is One of New York City’s Legendary Jazz Clubs

Blue Note Jazz Club Presents Great Latin Jazz and Blues

Caribbean Cultural Center African Diaspora Institute (CCCADI) Promotes African Diaspora Culture

Carnegie Hall is One of the World’s Legendary Music Halls

Central Park is New York City’s Lungs

Chelsea Factory is a Performance Space for New York City Artists

Chelsea Table and Stage is an Elegant Jazz Supper Club

David Geffen Hall is Lincoln Center’s Home for Classical Music

DiMenna Center for Classical Music is a Classical Music Rehearsal, Recording, and Performance Hall

Dizzy’s Club at Jazz at Lincoln Center Swings Nightly

Film at Lincoln Center is One of New York City’s Leading Film Organizations

Harlem Stage Develops Visionary Artists of Color

Hispanic Society Has the Most Important Hispanic Art, Maps, and Rare Books Collection Outside of Spain

Iridium New York is a Blues and Jazz Club Where Legends Play

Javits Center is Manhattan’s Convention Center

Jazz at Lincoln Center is the World’s Leading African American Jazz Institution

Joyce Theater is New York City’s Big Little Dance Theater

L’Alliance New York French Cultural Center is the Rebranded French Institute Alliance Française (FIAF)

Lincoln Center is New York City’s Main Performing Arts Center

Macy’s NYC is One of the World’s Largest Department Stores

Madison Square Garden Presents Giants of Latin Music and Comedy

Mercado Little Spain is a Spanish Market with Kiosks, Restaurants, and Bars in Hudson Yards

Met Cloisters is the Met Museum’s Collection of Medieval European Art, Architecture, and Gardens

Metropolitan Opera is One of the World’s Great Opera Companies

National Jazz Museum in Harlem Preserves, Promotes, and Presents America’s National Music

New York City Center is One of NYC’s Premiere Homes for Dance and Theatre

Nuyorican Poets Cafe Hosts the Nuyorican Poetry Slam and Other Events Offsite and Online While Under Nuyorican-struction

NYU Skirball Center is the New York University Performing Arts Center

Repertorio Español is New York’s Busiest Spanish-Language Theater

Signature Theatre Develops Playwrights Off-Broadway

Sony Hall is a Jazz, Pop, Rock, and Comedy Theater

Spring Studios is an Event Space With Integrated Marketing

Symphony Space Performing Arts Center in Manhattan’s Upper West Side

The Africa Center in New York City Promotes African Culture, Business, and Policy

The Town Hall is a Performing Arts Center at the Crossroads of Culture and History

United Palace Presents Latin Comedy, Film, Music, and Theatre

Zinc Bar Latin Jazz in an Underground Greenwich Village Jazz Club

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Manhattan Neighborhoods

Battery Park City has a Wonderful Waterfront Promenade

Harlem is New York City’s Iconic African American Neighborhood

Hudson Yards is Manhattan’s Newest Neighborhood

Midtown Manhattan is New York City’s Central Business District

Times Square Theater District is the Home of Times Square and Broadway

Upper West Side, Manhattan is the Home of Lincoln Center and the American Museum of Natural History

Manahatta

Manahatta is the Native American Lenape name for the island that became Manhattan.

Broadway was the old trail from the trading post where the National Museum of the American Indian is now, to the Lenape village in Inwood, and on up the Hudson River to what is now Albany. Bowery/Third Avenue was the trail up the East River, to Long Island Sound, and the Atlantic coast.

Manhattan’s First Immigrant Was Dominican

The first immigrant was Juan Rodriguez from Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic in 1613.