New York City USA
100% Gluten Free Restaurants and Bakeries
Your Guide to Gluten-Free
Adventures in the Big Apple Planning a trip to the iconic sights of New York City but need options that keep your gluten-free life worry-free? Discover the best gluten free tours New York City has to offer, like our intimate Central Park Gluten-Free Foodie Walking Tour, where you’ll savor celiac/coeliac safe bites from farm-fresh salads to decadent chocolate treats amid lush lawns and historic bridges, all while soaking in views of the Empire State Building and beyond. Pair your adventure with our curated list of trusted gluten free restaurants NYC, from Midtown’s artisanal bakeries like NOGLU to Brooklyn’s soulful spots serving up inventive veggie dishes without a trace of gluten. Whether you’re chasing skyline thrills on a private yacht cruise past the Statue of Liberty or mapping out safe eats in the East Village, we’ve got the insider tips to make your visit deliciously stress-free. Ready to taste NYC your way? Book a gluten free tour today and unlock a world of flavor!
Iconic Sights of New York City
New York City is a living postcard of human ambition and diversity. At its heart stands the Empire State Building, its Art Deco spire piercing the skyline since 1931. From the 86th or 102nd-floor observatories, the city unfolds in a dizzying grid of steel and glass, especially magical at sunset when Midtown glows gold.
A short walk south, Times Square explodes with neon and energy. Giant LED billboards flash advertisements 24/7, while costumed characters and street performers compete for attention beneath the glow of the New Year’s Eve ball. It’s loud, crowded, and unmistakably New York.
Across the island, Central Park offers 843 acres of calm. Designed in 1858, its winding paths lead past Bethesda Terrace’s angel fountain, the whimsical Alice in Wonderland statue, and the leafy Ramble. In autumn, the foliage rivals New England; in winter, Wollman Rink becomes a scene from a holiday movie.
Downtown, the Statue of Liberty rises from New York Harbor, torch held high since 1886 as a symbol of freedom. Ferries from Battery Park deliver visitors to Liberty Island, where close-up views reveal Lady Liberty’s copper skin and the broken chains at her feet. Nearby Ellis Island’s Immigration Museum tells the poignant stories of 12 million newcomers who first glimpsed America here.
The Brooklyn Bridge, an 1883 engineering marvel, connects Manhattan and Brooklyn with Gothic arches and steel cables. Walking its elevated pedestrian path offers sweeping views of the skyline, the East River, and the distant Verrazzano Bridge.
Finally, One World Trade Center’s observatory at the rebuilt World Trade Center complex soars 1,776 feet—the tallest in the Western Hemisphere. High-speed elevators climb 102 stories in 47 seconds, revealing a 360-degree panorama that reminds every visitor why New York remains the city that never sleeps—and never stops inspiring.
Craving the iconic tastes of New York City without the worry? Our Central Park Gluten-Free Foodie Small-Group Walking Tour is your ticket to a delicious, worry-free adventure through the heart of Manhattan. We handpick only the best celiac-safe spots to ensure every sample is safe.
Book now for flexible dates in 2026, with free cancellation up to 24 hours before—because the only thing better than gluten-free NYC is experiencing it stress-free. Join us and taste the Big Apple, your way!
Discover the Flavors of NYC Gluten-Free Style!
Our route meanders through lush lawns and iconic bridges. It’s not just a tour—it’s a sensory escape where every step uncovers a new layer of the city’s vibrant food culture, tailored for those who eat gluten-free without compromise.
Gluten Free Restaurants in New York City
By The Way
Picture this: You’re strapped into a sleek helicopter, rotors whirring to life, lifting off from the heart of New York City for an unforgettable 15-minute aerial adventure. The Manhattan Highlights Helicopter Tour is the ultimate bird’s-eye thrill, sweeping you over the glittering skyline from the Hudson River to the East River.
Spot the Empire State Building piercing the clouds, the iconic Brooklyn Bridge arching gracefully, Central Park’s lush expanse like a green ribbon through the urban jungle, and the majestic Statue of Liberty standing sentinel in the harbor. It’s NYC reimagined from above—raw, exhilarating, and utterly immersive, with a pilot’s live narration spilling insider stories on the city’s legendary landmarks.
What makes this flight a must? It’s intimate (just 6 passengers max for that VIP vibe), weather-flexible with indoor waits if needed, and designed for first-timers—no prior experience required, just a sense of wonder. Priced at around $179 per person (including headphones for crystal-clear commentary), it’s a compact dose of adrenaline that fits any itinerary—perfect after a Met stroll or before a Broadway show.
Springbone Kitchen
25 E 51st St, New York, NY 10022
This is a 2-hour daytime cruise just for our group (max 6 people) on a gorgeous yacht that leaves from Chelsea Piers. No packed ferry vibes; this is super private and upscale. The captain customizes the route based on what we want to see, but the classic loop goes down the Hudson, circles the bottom of Manhattan, and comes up the East River.
You will get insane close-up views of the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, the Brooklyn Bridge, One World Trade, the whole skyline… basically every postcard shot of New York, but from the water and without 200 strangers in the background. Perfect for photos.
They provide bottled water, ice, and a cooler, so we’re bringing some wine and snacks. People online say it’s chill, luxurious, and the captains are great at pointing out history and fun facts without being over-the-top tour-guidey.
It’s running around $600–700 total for the boat (not per person), which feels totally worth it for something this special. Reviews are literally 5 stars across the board.
I’ve been looking into the Met in New York, and wow—it’s seriously impressive. It’s right on Fifth Avenue along the edge of Central Park (the main building at 1000 Fifth Ave), and it’s one of the biggest and best art museums in the world. They have over 1.5 million pieces covering literally 5,000 years of history: ancient Egypt (the Temple of Dendur is unreal), Greek and Roman stuff, European masterpieces, American art, armor, fashion, you name it.
The website (metmuseum.org) has tons of online collections, virtual tours, and info on current exhibitions. Definitely adding this to the top of my NYC list!
The Met is huge—over 2 million square feet—and last year more than 5.7 million people visited, so it’s basically NYC’s most popular attraction. There are 17 different departments, and I really want to see the American Wing with all those period rooms, the Arms and Armor hall, and the rooftop garden when the weather’s nice for the views.
Tickets are $30 for adults, but if you live in New York, New Jersey, or Connecticut (or you’re a student with ID), it’s pay-what-you-wish. Open every day except Wednesday, 10–5 (and until 9 on Fridays and Saturdays).
Twenty One Grains
100 Pearl St, New York, NY 10004 (Urbanspace by Pearl and Hanover Sq)
Springbone Kitchen
Brooklyn
Sailing Iconic NYC Waters
Set sail on the Statue of Liberty and New York City Skyline Sightseeing Cruise, a luxurious 90-minute voyage aboard a classic 1920s-style yacht that whisks you around New York Harbor for unbeatable views without the massive crowds. Departing from a convenient Manhattan pier, the route glides past must-see landmarks like the majestic Statue of Liberty (up close for epic photos), Ellis Island’s historic shores, the soaring One World Trade Center, the Brooklyn Bridge arching over the water, and the full dazzle of Manhattan’s skyline. With live narration from knowledgeable guides sharing fun facts and history, it’s an effortless way to soak in the city’s waterfront wonders in style—perfect for families, couples, or solo travelers looking to blend relaxation with sightseeing.
Kimbap Lab
238 Bedford Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11249 (Quick-serve option inside Whole Foods Market offering kimbap)
