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  1. Explore the homes and stories of immigrants, migrants and refugees who lived in New York City from the 1860s to the 1980s. Book a guided tour of our historic tenements and the Lower East Side neighborhood.

    • Explore

      Visit the Tenement Museum’s interactive, digital exhibits,...

    • Learn

      Museum’s Online Collections. The Tenement Museum online...

    • Support

      LOWER EAST SIDE TENEMENT MUSEUM P.O. Box 24352 New York, NY...

    • About

      Founded in 1988 by historian Ruth Abram and social activist...

    • Shop

      Celebrate the foods of the Lower East side SHOP. Mugs!...

    • Upcoming Events

      Join the Tenement Museum’s Collections Manager, Lana Dubin,...

    • Group Reservations

      K-12 School Groups. Public, Private, Religious, & Charter...

    • COVID-19 Safety Measures

      By purchasing a tour at the Tenement Museum, you agree to...

  2. Learn about the immigrant and migrant experience on the Lower East Side, a cultural epicenter of New York City. Explore the neighborhood's history, tenement housing, and garment trade through tours and experiences at the Tenement Museum.

  3. May 29, 2024 · Explore the history of New York City's working-class immigrants through guided tours of recreated tenement apartments and neighborhood walks. The Tenement Museum is a National Historic Site and a partner of the National Park Service.

  4. May 27, 2024 · Located at 97 Orchard Street in the heart of Manhattan‘s historic Lower East Side neighborhood, this unique museum offers visitors an immersive journey back in time to the late 19th and early 20th centuries, when millions of immigrants from around the world poured into New York City in search of a better life.

  5. For the last 30 years, the Tenement Museum has interpreted NYC migration history through guided indoor and walking tours. Plan a visit today!

  6. The Lower East Side Tenement Museum is an Affiliated Site of the National Park Service. The museum tells the stories of the immigrants and migrants who lived at 97 and 103 Orchard Street. Built on Manhattan's Lower East Side in 1863, 97 Orchard Street was home to nearly 7,000 working class immigrants.

  7. Explore the history and culture of the Lower East Side through guided tours of historic tenement buildings and neighborhood walks. Learn about the stories of immigrants, activists, and communities who shaped this area over centuries.