American Food
American FoodWhitehall
Stand where George Washington bid farewell to his officers in 1783, inside Manhattan's oldest building. Upstairs galleries overflow with Revolutionary War artifacts, while the ground floor still runs as a colonial tavern pouring pints of history.
Tips
June 12
Step inside the daily grind of the Continental Army through the actual order book of Colonel Benjamin Tallmadge, the Culper Spy Ring mastermind who used it while stationed in New York during the summer of 1776. This thoughtfully curated exhibit reveals how officers whipped ordinary colonists into military shape through training, discipline, and the power of written orders.
June 12 at 12pm
March in the footsteps of revolution at Manhattan's oldest building. This annual Flag Day parade and open house brings patriotic pageantry to the tavern where Washington bid farewell to his troops, complete with museum access and colonial-era atmosphere.
June 12 at 12pm
Experience the American Revolution where it actually happened. This new exhibit inside Fraunces Tavern traces the path to independence through personal letters, artifacts, and art from 1775 to 1776, all housed in the very rooms where Washington bid farewell to his officers.
WhitehallOpens Friday at 12:00 PM
American FoodAmerican FoodStand where George Washington bid farewell to his officers in 1783, inside Manhattan's oldest building. Upstairs galleries overflow with Revolutionary War artifacts, while the ground floor still runs as a colonial tavern pouring pints of history.
Tips
June 12
Step inside the daily grind of the Continental Army through the actual order book of Colonel Benjamin Tallmadge, the Culper Spy Ring mastermind who used it while stationed in New York during the summer of 1776. This thoughtfully curated exhibit reveals how officers whipped ordinary colonists into military shape through training, discipline, and the power of written orders.
June 12 at 12pm
March in the footsteps of revolution at Manhattan's oldest building. This annual Flag Day parade and open house brings patriotic pageantry to the tavern where Washington bid farewell to his troops, complete with museum access and colonial-era atmosphere.
June 12 at 12pm
Experience the American Revolution where it actually happened. This new exhibit inside Fraunces Tavern traces the path to independence through personal letters, artifacts, and art from 1775 to 1776, all housed in the very rooms where Washington bid farewell to his officers.