Discover the financial and political roots of Wall Street, from the Native American origins of early trading in the Americas to the influences of European merchants and the rise of the American Financ
From: $0.00
Location: New York City
What's Included
- A licensed guide
- The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) {No entry}
- Bowling Green Park
- The Alexander Hamilton Custom House
- The Netherland Monument in Battery Park
Community Discussion
Q&A
A: There's no specific age limit for the Wall Street Walking Tour, so kids are definitely welcome! The content is tailored to be engaging, so younger ones can get a lot out of it. Just keep in mind to supervise them, especially since we’ll be exploring busy areas of NYC. It’s a great educational experience that can spark their interest in history and finance!
A: Definitely dress for the weather since most of the tour is outdoors in Manhattan. Comfortable walking shoes are a must because you'll be on your feet a lot. If it's chilly or rainy, layering is a good idea, and bring an umbrella just in case! The tour does stop in some indoor places like the Alexander Hamilton Custom House, but you want to be prepared for the streets.
A: Yes, you can reschedule the Wall Street Walking Tour through Inside Out Tours. Just make sure to give them at least 24 hours' notice. They’re pretty accommodating and want to make sure you have a great experience. Just keep their contact info handy in case you need to change plans!
Discussions
Anyone else excited about the Wall Street Walking Tour?
I just booked the How Money Was Made Wall Street Walking Tour for my boyfriend's birthday! He’s super into finance and I think this will be such a unique gift. I love that it covers everything from Native American trading to the financial crises. Plus, the fact that it’s free is amazing! Anyone done it yet? Would love to hear your thoughts!
Thinking about gifting the Wall Street Tour – any tips?
So, I'm considering getting the How Money Was Made Wall Street Walking Tour for my dad. He worked in finance for years and loves NYC history. Any tips on what to expect? Is it really worth it? I know it's free, but does it feel like a value experience?