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24th Annual Egg Rolls, Egg Creams & Empanadas Street Festival

12 Eldridge Street, New York, NY 10002

Sunday, June 15, 12–4pm ET: In-person, FREE

TripAdvisor Traveler Rating: 4.8/5
534 Reviewers
#21 of 2,564 things to do in New York City
TripAdvisor Traveler Rating
According to TripAdvisor travelers as of March 2025
Su Sunday
M Monday
T Tuesday
W Wednesday
Th Thursday
F Friday
S Saturday

24th Annual Egg Rolls, Egg Creams & Empanadas Street Festival

12 Eldridge Street, New York, NY 10002

Sunday, June 15, 12–4pm ET: In-person, FREE

TripAdvisor Traveler Rating: 4.8/5
534 Reviewers
#21 of 2,564 things to do in New York City
TripAdvisor Traveler Rating
According to TripAdvisor travelers as of March 2025

SAVE THE DATE!

Come on down to Eldridge Street between Canal and Division for the Museum at Eldridge Street’s signature event!

Join us on Sunday, June 15, from 12:00–4:00 PM, for the Museum at Eldridge Street's 24th annual Egg Rolls, Egg Creams, and Empanadas Street Festival, a unique and beloved summertime tradition on the Lower East Side.

Celebrate the diverse cultures that give the Lower East Side and Chinatown its identity alongside talented artisans, stage and street performers, and visitors from near and far! Set in front of the Museum's landmark Eldridge Street Synagogue home, the festival takes over one block of Eldridge Street between Canal and Division Streets for a folklore fest unlike any other with a medley of Chinese, Jewish, and Puerto Rican tastes, sights, sounds, and crafts for people of all ages to enjoy!

The street festival event is FREE and open to the public. Egg rolls, egg creams, empanadas, and more will be available for purchase.

The Festival will take place on Eldridge Street between Division and Canal Streets.

REGISTER HERE



About the Museum at Eldridge Street:
The Museum at Eldridge Street is housed in the Eldridge Street Synagogue, a magnificent National Historic Landmark that has been meticulously restored. Opened in 1887, the synagogue is the first great house of worship built in America by Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe. Today, it is the only remaining marker of the great wave of Jewish migration to the Lower East Side that is open to a broad public who wishes to visit Jewish New York. Exhibits, tours, public programs, and education initiatives tell the story of Jewish immigrant life, explore architecture and historic preservation, inspire reflection on cultural continuity, and foster collaboration and exchange between people of all faiths, heritages, and interests.

The Museum will be closed to general visitation on June 15.


Image Credits: Louise Bartolotta (2024).