Make an itinerary out of visiting Black-owned venues and attractions in this culturally rich Brooklyn neighborhood.
There’s no better way to see New York City than through the eyes of a local. In our NYC Local Legends video series, notable New Yorkers share their perspectives on some of the five boroughs’ most vibrant and culturally rich neighborhoods. In this episode, Brooklyn native Angela Hunte takes us around Flatbush, highlighting the culture through food, music, carnival and more.
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This historic theater reopened in 2015 as a beautifully restored venue for live music.
Get inspired with these culinary and cultural guided tours.
A National Historic Landmark, this rustic building is New York City’s oldest structure and was a working farm until 1901.
Not everyone can afford the flight to Eastern Europe to partake in some luxurious Russian baths, and so this recently renovated spa/bathhouse is the next best thing.
For decades, pizza master Domenico De Marco made Neapolitan pies at his renowned shop on a nondescript corner in Brooklyn. His family continues his legacy.
Well-regarded in the nonprofit world, Ifetayo is an arts and cultural organization dedicated to supporting the creative, educational and vocational development of youth and families of African descent.
Entrepreneurs from the community present their wares at this shopping bazaar.
A popular Jamaican bakery and catering service that specializes in the flavors of home, Errol’s creates sweet stuff like bread pudding, a boozy ginger beer, rum cake and raisin-studded coco breads, a Jamaican specialty.
First built in 1654, the Flatbush Reformed Church has had several iterations in the last 350-plus years.