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Hop Kee is a Cantonese restaurant in Chinatown, Manhattan, opened in 1968, described as “the cornerstone of a legendary block of Mott Street.” [2]. When restaurants in New York City were allowed to open in the early days of Covid, they were takeout and cash only.
Wo Hop is a Chinese restaurant in Manhattan’s Chinatown that was named an American Classic in 2022 by the James Beard Foundation Award. [3] It is the second-oldest restaurant in Manhattan’s Chinatown. [4] The restaurant is located at 17 Mott Street, downstairs entrance.
McSorley's Old Ale House – oldest "Irish" tavern in New York City; [4] located at 15 East 7th Street in the East Village neighborhood of Manhattan; one of the last of the "men only" pubs, only admitting women after legally being forced to do so in 1970 [5] [6]
Mott Street (Chinese: 勿街; Jyutping: Mat6 gaai1) is a narrow but busy thoroughfare that runs in a north–south direction in the New York City borough of Manhattan. It is regarded as Chinatown's unofficial "Main Street". Mott Street runs from Bleecker Street in the north to Chatham Square in the south.
Joe's Shanghai (simplified Chinese: 鹿鸣春; traditional Chinese: 鹿鳴春; pinyin: Lù Míng Chūn) is a chain of seven Shanghainese restaurants in the United States and Japan. The original location was opened by restaurateur Mei Ping "Barbara" Matsumura and chef Kiu Sang "Joe" Si in 1995 in Flushing , Queens , followed by branches in ...
'Peaceful and Good Hall'), is a tong society operating out of its territory at the intersection of Canal Street and Mott Street in Chinatown, Manhattan (曼哈頓華埠). Established in November 1893, the tong fought a violent war for control of Chinatown's rackets and businesses with the Hip Sing Tong.
Chinatown Fair Family Fun Center is a video arcade center located on Mott Street in Chinatown, Manhattan. Historically, the arcade catered toward competitive fighting games . The original arcade opened in 1944 and closed in February 2011, but reopened in May 2012 under different management.
Crossing Canal Street in the Manhattan Chinatown, facing Mott Street toward the south. Among the earliest documented arrivals of Chinese immigrants in New York City were of "sailors and peddlers" in the 1830s. These arrivals were followed in 1847 by three students who came to continue their education in the United States.