A walking tour that crosses the George Washington Bridge — the bridge linking New York and New Jersey — on foot. Take in the Hudson River and the Manhattan skyline from the bridge, visit Ross Dock riverside park right under the bridge, taste mochi donuts and Japanese bakery treats at Mitsuwa market in Edgewater, admire the Manhattan skyline from the cliffs of Hamilton Park in Weehawken, and stroll the Hoboken waterfront. Transfers to Ross Dock, Mitsuwa, Hamilton Park, and Hoboken are by vehicle, and at the end we ride the PATH train back to Koreatown on 32nd Street, where the tour ends.
A cafe inside the bus station serving coffee, matcha, and pastries.
It is on the 1st floor near the Fort Washington Avenue entrance, so it is easy to find.
It connects directly by an indoor passage from the A train 175th St station.
📍 This is the meeting point — we meet in front of this cafe at 2:00 PM


The south walkway of the suspension bridge opened in 1931, about 1.9 km long.
From mid-river, the Manhattan skyline and New Jersey's Palisades cliffs fill your view.
Seeing the towers and cables up close is an experience only the bridge itself can give you.
A Hudson River park right under the George Washington Bridge.
The view looking up at the bridge overhead is a scene you cannot get anywhere else.
With lawns, picnic tables, and a riverside path, it is a great place to rest.
One of the largest Japanese markets in the US, on the Hudson River waterfront in Edgewater.
It is famous for chewy mochi donuts (KAI SWEETS) and Japanese bakeries (Pullman Bakery & Shige Pan) — perfect for a tasting stop.
A rest stop to browse Japanese groceries and goods, with restrooms available.
A park on the Boulevard East cliffs in Weehawken, a viewpoint where the Manhattan skyline spreads out straight ahead.
This is where the Hamilton–Burr duel took place in 1804; there is a bust of Hamilton and a duel memorial.
We finish the course here, taking in the full view of Manhattan across the river.
A Hudson River city known as Frank Sinatra's hometown.
From the riverside walkway and the Pier A Park lawn, the southern Manhattan skyline fills your view.
We also look around the Washington Street shops (including the original Carlo's Bakery) and Hoboken Terminal, built in 1907.











