Little Italy

Naples is the largest city in southern Italy and an important port in the Italian Mediterranean, where pizza is born and where the mafia is feared.

In addition to the gourmet Chinatown, New York can also come to Little Italy for food, the whole street is full of authentic Italian meals, and they will also launch Italian festivals regularly. New York's Italian street is the main settlement after Italian immigrants settled in New York in the early 20th century. Although the place is not big, the various Italian cuisine here is authentic and delicious. You must bring a big stomach here. There is the first pizza shop in the United States, Lombardi's Pizza, like cannoli friends, you can also eat authentic Italian desserts here, from pasta, pizza, dessert, you can punch in here at a time

The first thing we came here is to eat some real Italian pizza and pasta ,itWas so nice

Very good place, will definitely come again next time.

Take the subway green line to SPRING ST or the orange line to GRAND ST and walk to it. There are obvious signs along the way, which are easy to find. It was originally an area where Italian immigrants gathered. According to the data, the scope of small Italy is shrinking due to the increasing number of immigrants from other ethnic groups, including Chinese. People in rivers and lakes, always want to find roots, homesickness, small Italy is still a place to place their homesickness. On both sides of the street are some small buildings, very old. The murals on the walls are vivid, exaggerated and romantic. The small Italian block is relatively quiet and tidy compared with Chinatown. The most prominent place on the street is the outdoor dining room covered with checked tablecloths. Foreigners always like to drink a cup of coffee under the sun umbrella or eat a big meal, even in cold winter. Sitting in the street, chatting while eating, looking at the pedestrians coming and going, the figure of the diners may also be taken into the camera.

The influence of Italians to the world is huge, and many large cities in immigrant countries have "Little Italy", including metropolises such as New York and medium-sized cities such as Santiago.