- Accessibility URL: http://www.tenement.org/vizinfo_ada.php
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Days Closed:
- None
- Direct Ticketing Link: https://tours.tenement.org/
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Kid Friendly:
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Multilingual Staff:
-
Senior Citizen Discounts:
-
WiFi - Free:
- Assisted Listening System: Yes
- Braille: Yes
- Large Print: Yes
- Open Captioned and/or Closed Captioned: Yes
- Sign Language Interpretation: Yes
- TTY (hotels only): No
- Volume Control Telephone (hotels only): No
- Wheelchair Accessible: Yes
- Reception Capacity: 150
- Banquet Capacity: 150
- Smallest Room - Reception Capacity: 15
- Smallest Room - Banquet Capacity: 10
- # of Private Rooms: 4
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Audio/Visual Services:
- Banquet Capacity: 10–150
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Catering - In House:
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Catering - Outside Permitted:
-
Catering - Service Area/Kitchen:
- Classroom Capacity: 12–50
- Reception Capacity: 25–150
- Conference/Boardroom Capacity: 10–50
- Total Sq. Ft.: 3400
- Largest Room Sq. Ft.: 1900
- Theater Capacity: 20–75
- Max Group Size: N/A - NOT DEST. SVCS.
- Suggested Admission: $25; students/seniors $20

- 103 Orchard St. (Delancey St.)
- NYC, 10002
The Tenement Museum tells one of America’s most important stories: how immigrants became American, and how America became a nation. Visitors enjoy guided tours of recreated homes and businesses inside the museum's two restored historic tenement buildings, which were home to over 15,000 immigrants from over 20 nations between 1863 and the turn of the 21st century. Take a walk with guides and explore the Lower East Side then and now, sample immigrant cuisine, and “meet” the residents. The personal stories offer a new understanding of life in the past and what it means to be a new American.
- 103 Orchard St. (Delancey St.)
- NYC, 10002

The Tenement Museum tells one of America’s most important stories: how immigrants became American, and how America became a nation. Visitors enjoy guided tours of recreated homes and businesses inside the museum's two restored historic tenement buildings, which were home to over 15,000 immigrants from over 20 nations between 1863 and the turn of the 21st century. Take a walk with guides and explore the Lower East Side then and now, sample immigrant cuisine, and “meet” the residents. The personal stories offer a new understanding of life in the past and what it means to be a new American.
