Overview:
Get to explore Chinatown in a truly unique way as you learn about the uprising that changed labor in the USA and change the city forever.
Cost: $80
Contact us for senior, student, or special needs tour discounts.
Gift Certificates:
Give an experience they’ll remember! All tours are available as gift certificates. Get your gift certificate here.
Private Tours:
Contact us to book this tour for a private group.
Location:
2 Division Street, New York, NY 10002: Statue of Confucius, located at Confucius Plaza, corner of The Bowery.
Get there by Subway:
Take the F train to East Broadway, walk 8 minutes west; or take the 4,5,6, J, or Z train to Chambers Street, walk 10 minutes east.
May I cancel?
You may cancel for any reason up to 24 hours before a tour and receive a full refund or a gift card in the same amount to be used for any tour we offer.
Do you accept tips?
We understand that some people are able to pay more than others. You should not feel compelled to tip, but we are very grateful if you do. We also appreciate heartfelt thanks at the end of the tour, a positive review, and additional donations to our non-profit partners.
Where can I find restrooms?
Clean and comfortable restrooms are available in most hotel lobbies. The Standard on Cooper Square is near the beginning of the Triangle Fire tour. The Hyatt Union Square is on Fourth Avenue at the end of the tour.
What should I wear?
Dress for comfort and the weather. At minimum, we recommend sneakers or good sturdy walking shoes, an umbrella or rain poncho just in case, a brimmed hat, and a lightweight day pack to carry an extra sweater or gloves.
Helpful Links
Walking Tour Commemorating the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire of 1911 that killed 146 people and sparked a movement that has rung through time.
PHT tells forgotten stories of everyday people who came together against tremendous odds to make changes which impact all of us today. We partner with community-based organizations that continue that legacy in New York City with a portion of every ticket going to our partner organizations.
Women, immigrants, youth, people of color, queer people, artists, intellectuals and working people all have histories of standing up against oppression, and building institutions and movements that made improvements for others as well. We walk the streets to animate those stories and reveal the evidence of historic events and social movements sitting in plain sight.