Places To Go

Things to see

  • Book A Hotel
  • Rent A Car
  • Book A Flight + Hotel
  • Search For Flights
  • Vacation Giveaways

Booking Information

Booking engine provided by the Priceline Partner Network so you can rest assured hotels booked with the Favorite Hotels Collection are backed by a travel industry leader.

FAQ
Privacy Policy
Terms & Conditions

BOOKING INFORMATION

As a Priceline Partner Network member, you can rest assured hotels booked with the Favorite Hotels Collection are backed by a travel industry leader.

Phone reservations: 877-477-8593
Be sure to mention promo code HBC5998.

Customer service: 877-477-7441
Please have your Trip Number and the phone number you entered while making your reservation available.

Harlem

Rate this item
(0 votes)

During the 1920's, Harlem enjoyed its first golden age, known as the Harlem Renaissance, when jazz musicians, including Duke Ellington and Count Basie, played in nightspots like the Cotton Club, Savoy Ballroom and the Apollo Theater. Today, Harlem's historic enclaves are still beautiful and are a constant reminder of the glory of the 1920's.

Harlem's notable citizens have included Alexander Hamilton, Count Basie, Chief Justice Thurgood Marshall and boxing champ Sugar Ray Robinson. Harlem's most enduring icon may be the Apollo Theater, but other huge draws are the Abyssinian Baptist Church where Adam Clayton Powell once preached and dozens of other historic churches , like Salem United Methodist and Metropolitan Baptist.

Harlem is a historical center of urban African-American culture in the heart of New York City. It is home to Columbia University, the famous Apollo Theater and the Schonmurg Center for Research in Black History, part of the New York Public Library system. "Striver Row" boasts some of the finest examples of historic brownstones in Manhattan; Sunday church services draw busloads of tourists eager to hear some of the best gospel music in the country; historic restaurants and clubs from Sylvias to the Lenox Lounge showcase the African-American cultural heritage that first made the area famous during the Harlem Renaissance.

Harlem Related Places

New Favorite Hotels

  • Stowe Mountain Resort
    Stowe Mountain Resort

    Stowe Mountain Resort is a one of the finest ski resorts in the northeastern United States near the town of Stowe in northern Vermont, and comprises two separate mountains: Mount Mansfield and Spruce Peak. Stowe is second in size to Killington Ski Resort in Vermont.

  • Renaissance Paris Arc De Triomphe Hotel
    Renaissance Paris Arc De Triomphe Hotel

    Bienvenue to Paris! Designed by Christian de Portzamparc, the five-star Renaissance Paris Arc de Triomphe sits just steps away from the world-famous landmark and Champs-Elysees Avenue. The most breathtaking of Arc de Triomphe Paris hotels, ours offers a thoroughly modern design, and upscale guest rooms and spacious suites appointed with tasteful decor.

View All Hotels

New Things To Do

  • Aquariums

    Oceans cover 71% of the Earth’s surface, and we’ve only explored about 5% of it. That leaves so much of the Earth that we know nothing about. Not everyone can dive right into the water to look at the ocean life, so why not do the next best thing? Aquariums give us a window into a whole other world. Most locations around the world have aquariums; some larger than others.

  • Snowmobiling

    Snowmobiling began to take off in the 1950's as lightweight design emerged. At first, snowmobiling was a topic of dispute, because snowmobilers like to take advantage of the flexibility of their machines to travel off-road, thereby disrupting otherwise pristine environments. Others objected to snowmobilers because their machines were noisy and polluted the environment.

View All Things To Do

Latest Deals To Be Had

View All Deals