TV

Seinfeld Walking Tour
New York

From the diner where the show was born to the apartment building that inspired Jerry's address, explore the real New York City locations behind television's greatest comedy about nothing.

8 stops · Various New York City locations

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Every Stop Has a Story

The Library Cop

Jerry is hunted by a library cop over a copy of Tropic of Cancer he borrowed in 1971, and the episode's establishing shot is this Beaux-Arts landmark.

Tony Award Winner

Kramer brings the Tony Award he won by accident to Sardi's, where the producers tell him he can keep it only if he fires Raquel Welch.

Where Nothing Began

Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David sat in a booth here after their comedy sets in 1988 and came up with the idea for a show about a comedian with no story.

No Soup For You

The Soup Nazi was based on Al Yeganeh, whose soup stand opened on this block in 1984, and after closing twice it is still serving soup today.

Jerry's Apartment Building

Jerry's on-screen address is this real Upper West Side building, where Jerry Seinfeld himself once lived, though the exterior on the show is in Los Angeles.

Kramer's Return

Kramer ends a twelve-year strike and goes back to work at H&H Bagels in the same episode that gave the world Festivus.

Monk's Cafe

The red neon sign here is one of the most recognizable images in TV history, the outside of Monk's Café, where Jerry, George, Elaine and Kramer argued over nothing for nine seasons.

George's Office

George talks his way into a job with the Yankees and spends three seasons exasperating owner George Steinbrenner, voiced by Larry David.

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Download on the App Store

Free to download · £4.99/$4.99 per year unlocks every tour, in every city