Arthur Avenue, Bronx, New York
Arthur Avenue bills itself the 'Bronx's Little Italy'. Although few Italians still live in the neighborhood, their  bakeries, markets, and restaurants remain. Several Albanian stores have opened, as the Albanian community has grown in recent years.

Astoria, Queens, New York
A diverse neighborhood, Astoria is the focus of New York's Greek community. This is evident in the numerous Greek delis and cafés along 31st Street, Broadway, and Steinway Avenue.

Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, New York
Bensonhurst could be considered New York City's true 'Little Italy', as its Italian population dwarfs that of  Little Italy in Manhattan. 8th Avenue is Bensonhurst's main street, where one can find Italian sports clubs, restaurants,  and bakeries.

Bloomfield, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
The Bloomfield section of Pittsburgh is home to many of the city's Italian-Americans. Many of Bloomfield's Italian families are descended form the Abruzzo region of Italy. Each August the neighborhood celebrates the festival of Abruzzo's patron saint, Rocco.

Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, New York
In southern Brooklyn by the Atlantic Ocean, Brighton Beach is often referred to as Little Odessa. 

Federal Hill, Providence, Rhode Island
Federal Hill is a mostly Italian-American neighborhood. The commercial center of Federal Hill is Atwells Street, lined with Italian restaurants and food shops.

Greektown, Detroit, Michigan

The heart of Detroit's Greek community, Greek immigrants began moving here in the 1890's. Substantial immigration continued during the early twentieth century, due to wars in the Balkans and territorial conflicts between Greece and Turkey. The Greek population has since moved from Greektown, but their distinctively Greek businesses remain, making Greektown one of Detroit's favorite tourist attractions.

The Ironbound, Newark, New Jersey
Newark's Ironbound is home to one of the largest Portuguese-American community in the United States. Centered on Ferry Street, the neighborhood is named for the railroad tracks that surround it. The area has become host to a growing Brazilian community in past years, lured to the Ironbound by a common language with the Portuguese immigrants.

Kaisertown, Buffalo, New York
Originally a German enclave, Kaisertown is now home to many of Buffalo's Polish-American residents.

Little Italy, Baltimore, Maryland
Baltimore's Little Italy is a 12-block enclave between the Inner Harbor and Fell's Point. Italians began immigrating here in the mid 19th century. Today the neighborhood is home to numerous Italian restaurants, and hosts several ethnic festivals during the summer.

Little Italy, Manhattan, New York

Little Italy is quickly becoming overtaken by neighboring Chinatown. Few Italians still live in Little Italy, but its history maintains it as the focus of Italians in America. Each September thousands pay homage to the Italian spirit at the Feast of San Gennaro, named for the patron saint of Napoli (Naples).

New Bedford, Massachusetts
This southern Massachusetts city is home to one of America's largest Portuguese-American communities. New Bedford is also home to one of America's only FM Portuguese language radio stations, WJFD-FM (97.3 FM). The New Bedford Whaling Museum offers an excellent history of the origins of the local Portuguese community.

The North End, Boston, Massachusetts
This Italian-American Boston neighborhood is bordered by Commercial Street and the JFK Highway. The North End is marked by narrow streets, red brick houses, and Italian restaurants and food shops.

Solvang, California
Due to it authentic Danish atmosphere, Solvang has earned its title as the 'Danish Capital of America'. Visitors to Solvang are greeted by windmills, horse-drawn carriages and Danish bakeries. Solvang is also home to the Elverhoj Danish Heritage and Fine Arts Museum and the Hans Christian Andersen Museum. 


South Paterson, Paterson, New Jersey

Paterson has always been home to immigrants looking to make a start in the new world. Today, the faces are largely of immigrants from the Islamic World. Turks, Palestinians, Lebanese, Syrians, Jordanians, and Arabs all are represented in this section of Paterson. South Paterson is bordered  by Madison Avenue to the north, Crooks Avenue  to the south, Hazel Street to the west, and East Railway Avenue to the east.

South Philly, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
This traditionally working class Italian-American enclave is situated south of Center City Philadelphia. The Ninth Street Italian Market is the heart of South Philly. Fresh produce and Italian cheeses are plentiful, in addition to the local specialty: the Philly Cheese Steak.

Ukrainian Village, Chicago, Illinois
Home of the Ukrainian National Museum, this Chicago neighborhood hosts Ukrainian churches and ethnic retail businesses. The Ukrainian Village is bordered by Division Street to the north, Chicago Avenue to the south, Western Avenue to the west, and Damen Avenue to the east.

Utica, New York
Following the conflict in the Balkans, Utica has attracted new immigrants from Bosnia, looking to start a new life in America.

Woodlawn, Bronx, New York
This north Bronx neighborhood has a large Irish-American population. The commercial stretch includes several Irish pubs and food shops. Woodlawn is bordered by Van Cortlandt Park, the Bronx River Parkway, Woodlawn Cemetery, and the city of Yonkers.