YOU’VE NEVER SEEN NEW YORK LIKE THIS.
Watch the trailer
SPEAKEASY
DISCOVER NYC WITH OUR SPEAKEASY CAR TOUR
Delve into the rich history of prohibition-era drinking establishments and let yourself be carried away on a journey through some of New York's most famous speakeasies of the 1920s and 1930s.
The Experience
TAKE A WILD RIDE WITH THE CITY’S ONLY 1920s ERA CAR TOUR.
Jazz. Glitz. The age of speakeasies. Experience New York like even the locals haven’t (at least in this century). Nowaday guides you through an unforgettable loop of Manhattan’s most iconic sites in a fully restored classic car.
The Car
Don’t just see the sights. Become one.
Our vehicles become your personal time machine. They’re fully restored for a head-turning vintage look with all the safety and comfort features of a modern car.
The Details
Our Sightseeing
Tour Includes:
Private Experience
Every car serves as a private ride for up to 4 guests. Book one, or book a fleet.
60-120 Minute Ride
For an hour, be the talk of the town in a gorgeous, one-of-a-kind 1920s era car.
Certified Guides
Your driver will be your guide through the sights and stories that make New York special.
WHAT YOU’LL SEE
THE MUST DOs AND GOTTA SEEs.
CENTRAL PARK
Central Park was the first planned park in the United States, built in 1858. The build employed 20,000 men…. their first task? Blast through 883 acres worth of schist rock—only the second hardest rock in the world behind diamonds.
COLUMBUS CIRCLE
Columbus Circle was included in the original blueprints of Central Park, though this used to just be farmland. The goal was to imitate those big circular plazas seen in London and Paris at the time. The whole thing was completed in 1905 and was part of the original plans of Central Park.
Carnegie Hall
In 1890, Carnegie Hall was built by a philanthropist named, you guessed it, Andrew Carnegie. You’d be surprised to hear he didn’t want it to be called that originally, and had to be convinced to change it from its initial name Music Hall.
Times Square
The first New Years Eve celebration here was put on by the New York Times for its office opening in 1904. This was the biggest party this city had ever seen with about 200,000 people in attendance. The square got its name, Times, and the city got a new tradition.
Bryant Park
During the summer, the park is a huge grass lawn where people tan, hangout, and watch movies. The park has a massive projector screen where they play movies. As fall comes, the park is rebuilt into a winter wonderland. It has a big market with local food vendors, artisans, and an ice skating rink.
New York Public Library
The New York Public Library is an icon of New York life. John Jacob Astor and Samuel Tilden (left his fortune for a public library) got together with James Lenox (had the biggest book collection at the time) to build the NYPL.
Flatiron building
Built in 1902, the Flatiron Building was designed specifically to fill the space between 5th Avenue & Broadway. It was constructed around the same time that the center of the city was moving uptown towards Times Square. Some New Yorkers imagined that its shape resembles a ship’s bow as it sails towards Times Square.
Grand Central
You can see the Metlife building, once upon a time the Pan Am building (1960), which was at the time the largest office building in the world. By placing the building towering right over Grand Central Terminal, they were making a big statement.
The Plaza
The Plaza Hotel was built in 1906, it was considered the greatest hotel in the world and is still one of the most luxurious hotels in the world and is recognized as a Historic Hotel of America.
"AWESOME! A perfect roaring 20's experience through Manhattan"
"This was amazing way to see NYC in style"
“Riding in the 1932 Ford was an experience in and of itself!"
