Museum at Eldridge Street

A church I met on the street in New York. At that time, the church was still being renovated and was not open for visiting. I felt that on the New York side, I would encounter a church in a few steps, and most of them were free to visit.

The first time I visited the Jewish church, it was very beautiful. The red exterior wall stood high on the street and was also a landmark building around. The Jewish church is not the same as the general church, and it is worth visiting.

A very beautiful church, we passed by when we went to Chinatown to find a Chinese restaurant for dinner. The church is not very big, it has a history of more than a hundred years, it was built by Jews, there are passes to see, no tickets are required.

The neighborhood around the church feels a bit like Chinatown. The signs of the shops are written in various Chinese, and there is a temple-like building nearby. Entry to the church requires payment of admission tickets and mailing. Ticket fees should include free instructions. The green flower-shaped emerald green lampshade on the first floor of the church is stunning. The circular transparent wall of the stars, quietly shining, amazing. Out of the church, we had fish balls noodles made by Fujian people opposite us, and Chinese brand condiments made by MADEINUSA. It was delicious and not unnecessary.

Eldrich Street Jewish Hall, located at 12 Eldrich Street in lower Manhattan, New York City, is a nearly 130-year-old building built in 1887. The auditorium is very beautiful. Rose window is its characteristic and very artistic. The hall offers free visits and tourists interested in Jewish culture are worth visiting.