The Latino Experience in NYC

These locally owned shops and restaurants are staples of Queens’ Latin American community.

Head to this Manhattan neighborhood for restaurants, shops and art that represent the Latin American diaspora in NYC.

This Brooklyn neighborhood holds restaurants, bakeries, shops and art that represent the Latin American diaspora.

Eat, dance and sightsee your way through the City with these Cuban cultural staples.

Eat, dance and sightsee your way through the City with these Uruguayan cultural staples.

Eat, dance and sightsee your way through the City with these Peruvian cultural staples.

Alan Delgado is a Rising Star of the Latino Community in NYC

Steven Molina Contreras Is a Rising Star of the Latino Community in NYC

Hector Bienvenido Espinal Jr. is a rising star of the Latino Community in NYC.

Aurea Sanabria Molaei is a Rising Star of the Latino Community in NYC

A South Bronx restaurant that serves up authentic Mexican food also serves as a gathering place for fans of the global sport.

Bar 43, known as the "home of soccer in Queens,” attracts numerous fan communities from its diverse Sunnyside neighborhood.

Soccer fans in NYC’s Chilean community came to this College Point restaurant to wear their colors and show their support for the national team.

Musician Mike Amadeo preserves Latin music history at NYC’s oldest music shop up in the Bronx.

These entrepreneurs in the South Bronx are reinvigorating the borough.

Iván Garcia, the owner of Zona Rosa and the subject of the film <em>I Carry You With Me</em>, shares his immigrant story.

Bronx-born Dominican Jess Matos shares her perspective on the term Afro-Latino.

Explore the Latino-owned vegan food scene in New York City.

The neighborhood is alive with art, dining options and, sure, baseball and soccer at Yankee Stadium.

Try authentic cuisine from El Salvador, Peru and Venezuela (to name a few countries) right in the five boroughs.

Bronx-born Dominican Jessica Matos shares what she’ll always love about her borough.

Visit these theaters, shops and historic sites to learn about Latin American culture in the City.

These five cultural institutions have curated and preserved Indigenous and contemporary art from Latin American nations over decades.

The movie-musical set in Manhattan is one of Latin pride and big dreams. The cast and crew tell us what it was like to live it.