Wall Street

A place I've longed for since childhood.

I used to often imagine walking down this street with a briefcase.

Now I can only watch it in TV dramas.

Night is slowly falling~

The street lights have gradually come on.

What impressed me most was the seemingly transparent building on the right.

It's so harmonious with the surrounding buildings and the sky.

Wall Street is lined with skyscrapers. Perhaps it's because the forest of buildings is so vast that even the bright sun on a clear day seems unable to reach the ground of Wall Street. But this does not affect the glorious economy emanating from Wall Street. The bronze bull at the edge of the street attracts the faith of stock investors, and the stock exchange is still a commercial scene where people in suits and ties rush around with briefcases. I took the first subway at sunrise and arrived at Wall Street. The eastern buildings of City Avenue welcomed the first sunrise of the day, while on the other side, blocked by the buildings, homeless people slept on the cold street. A mobile food truck selling sandwiches and hot dogs was lined with people. Office workers in suits were holding hot paper coffee cups and wearing Apple Bluetooth headphones, which seem to be standard equipment for all Americans, and they were jogging hurriedly in the city. New York is like its subway, running 24 hours a day and never slacking off. Wearing a suit, I think, is the way to experience "Wall Street". Some people say that there are two forms of life in New York, one on Fifth Avenue, responsible for spending money, and the other on Wall Street, responsible for making money. Wall Street is a symbol of the high concentration of finance and investment. This street carries too much glory. Looking up at this crowded city, New York at this moment has the illusion of Hong Kong, except that the alleys between the streets no longer have the bitter tea aroma of Hong Kong-style milk tea. Instead, it should be replaced by the taste of vegetables and coffee in sandwiches and salads. Of course, if New York is incompatible with our world, then the hot dogs that can be seen everywhere are also... The hamburger and barbecue vendor probably found the most down-to-earth lifestyle in New York, which is to take as many photos as possible of people in suits and ties carrying briefcases, talking on the phone in one hand and busy with documents and briefcases in the other, because you never know which person in the photo will truly experience the sense of urgency of "tens of millions per minute". I think for every financial worker, Wall Street in New York is like a pilgrimage site. The financial securities centers located here are as numerous as cafes. Even if your work has nothing to do with finance, you can at least understand the huge effect that New York has brought to the entire time. The charm of Wall Street is that it can make people keep looking up at all the buildings and walk unconsciously. But if you feel tired, just sit in front of the Greek-style building and take a rest.

Wall Street is less than a mile long and only 11 meters wide. Federal Hall on this street was once the seat of the first U.S. Congress, and it was here that the first President, George Washington, was sworn in. Starting in the 19th century, it became the financial center of the United States and the world. There's a bronze bull there—make sure to touch it for good luck! I've visited many developed countries around the world, but I've never seen so many skyscrapers. The sheer number is staggering! Just imagine how much wealth it took to build such towering buildings over a century ago!

I believe that no matter who you are, you are familiar with the name Wall Street. It represents the highest honor in the financial market. In my impression, all the people coming in and out of Wall Street are world-renowned business tycoons. Everyone who comes to New York for a visit will inevitably come here for a stroll, hoping that one day gold will fall from the sky... (Don't think about it, most of the people who work here are actually just moving bricks).

It is not far to walk from the New World Trade Center to Wall Street. In fact, Wall Street is just a narrow street in Lower Manhattan. However, it is such a small street that brings together the major authoritative institutions that control the world's finance.

The real Wall Street is incredibly narrow. Looking up, you can only see a crack in the sky. You can only imagine how depressing life must be for those who manipulate the financial markets.

The unassuming street sign announced our arrival at this financial hub. Wall Street seems somewhat deserted these days. In fact, after 9/11, many of the former business giants left the area, leaving it now a nexus of residential and financial institutions. Even so, the name "Wall Street" itself has long transcended the concept of a street, becoming a legendary name in the financial world.

Just one-third of a mile long and 11 meters wide, "Wall Street" is a transliteration of the English word, originally meaning "Wall Street." Despite its narrowness and shortness, stretching from Broadway to the East River in just seven blocks, it's renowned as America's financial center. Banks, insurance companies, shipping companies, and railroads, including those run by the Morgan family, the Rockefellers, and the DuPont consortium, are concentrated here. The renowned New York Stock Exchange is also located here, and it remains the headquarters of several major exchanges, including the NASDAQ, the American Stock Exchange, and the New York Mercantile Exchange.

A gathering place for elites and a frequent visitor to movie scenes...

Wall Street, I'm obsessed with it, please shine a light on myself

Wall Street is located in the southern part of Manhattan in New York City, but it is world-famous as the financial center of the United States.

As a financial person, I came to Wall Street for a pilgrimage, to see the New York Stock Exchange, Trinity Church, and various financial giants. I thought about how much glory and hardship this place had experienced in the past.

There were so many people at the Wall Street Bull that it was hard to squeeze into a corner to take a photo with the bull. I finally squeezed into a spot and took a quick photo.

Just 500 meters long, dark and narrow, it's a place where money is a commodity, as it should be, revealing more about human nature, but also attracting more people. Six of the top 10 US banks are headquartered here, and it's considered a symbol of the American financial empire.

Wall Street is a famous financial street. Go touch the balls of the bronze bull. I heard it will bring good luck to boys. Haha

Standing between the museums and skyscrapers near Wall Street, people at the bottom will feel depressed because they are surrounded by skyscrapers, but for people at the top, they can see the beautiful skyline every day, and their mood and vision are different. This is the same as social class, and the butt determines the head.

It is an unremarkable street, narrow and short, no more than a third of a mile long and only 11 meters wide.

This is a street that calls for wind and rain. If there is a little cloud here, there will be violent storms all over the earth.

If this street sneezes, the whole world will catch a cold and have a fever.

If someone stomps his feet on this street, there will be an earthquake all over the world.

Entering Wall Street, two words: depression!

I feel like I have walked into the center of the world, it's magical~

Today, the former prosperity of Wall Street can be seen, but it has long lost its former scenery and status, with only tourists from all over the world walking around.

You can only look outside and see that it is quite lively.

This time I went to summer camp with my students. Hahaha. I went to a few common places. Wall Street must be visited. Although the weather outside was very hot, it was still nice.

Wall Street, the name of the street that stretches from Broadway in New York City, is the financial center of the United States and home to the New York Stock Exchange. Many companies have moved away, but visiting here is a great way to experience the atmosphere of a financial center amidst the skyscrapers. You can also take a photo with the bronze bull on the street and wish your stock market a good stock price!

Came here on September 18, 2017.



Wall Street is lined with numerous important financial institutions, luxury boutiques, and historic landmarks, including the New York Stock Exchange, the Museum of American Finance, the Tiffany flagship store, and Trump Tower. Across from the NYSE is the Federal Hall, where Washington was sworn in as the first president of the United States, a hall of extraordinary historical significance.



Although Wall Street is very famous, it is actually just a narrow street, starting from Trinity Church on Broadway and going east to the bank of the East River. It is only 600 meters long. If you just want to take a quick look, it will take less than an hour. The street of Wall Street is also very narrow, and it is said that it is only 11 meters wide, which poses a big challenge for tourists to take pictures. For example, it is difficult to take an ideal tourist photo standing in front of the main entrance of the New York Stock Exchange.



When talking about Wall Street, many people will naturally think of the bronze bull statue in Manhattan. In fact, this "Wall Street Bull", a symbol of the financial district, is not on Wall Street, but in Bowling Green Park next to Broadway.

The impression is that it should be a high-end, grand and prosperous place.

Only when I walked on these old and narrow streets did I realize how ordinary Wall Street is.

Wall Street, a seemingly inconspicuous narrow street measuring no more than 500 meters long and only 10 meters wide, is renowned worldwide as a global financial center and the heart of the global economy. Besides being the headquarters of many financial tycoons, it is also home to the renowned New York Stock Exchange.

There are no open squares on Wall Street, where every inch of land is valuable. It is even difficult to find a good angle to photograph the New York Stock Exchange, where any small change can affect the world.

Honestly, it felt a bit different than I'd imagined. It's only two lanes wide, very narrow and crowded. It's become a tourist hotspot.

Wall Street is only 500 meters long. The name "WALL STREET" originally means "Wall Street" because it's so narrow, with only a single street separating the buildings. It's a very descriptive term. Even outside of peak tourist season, the bull on Wall Street still attracts crowds of people waiting to take photos with it. Despite being only 500 meters long, it's a global financial center.

It's a popular spot for those who come here to admire the various top office buildings, and see all kinds of office workers and tourists walking through it. You can also take a boat ride to see the Statue of Liberty or the 9/11 site and soak up the atmosphere.

I just went to take a look at Taurus, and saw that they were all busy working people.

The legendary Wall Street, after a walk, is really prosperous

Wall Street, a renowned financial district, boasts towering skyscrapers and an elitist atmosphere. It's the name of a major street in the southern part of Manhattan, New York City, stretching from Broadway to the East River. It's only a third of a mile long and 11 meters wide, a transliteration of the English "Wall Street." Despite its narrowness and shortness, it's renowned as the "Financial Center of the United States." While the scenery isn't particularly impressive, some might enjoy a stroll along Wall Street to experience the feel of a financial center. So, go for it.

Just a short walk from the Statue of Liberty sightseeing boat is Wall Street. My impression of Wall Street often comes from the movies "Wall Street" and "The Wolf of Wall Street." Looking at the narrow streets, I marvel at how this is where the world's capital flows.

Wall Street, stretching from Broadway to the East River, isn't particularly impressive. It's short and narrow, just over 500 meters long and only 11 meters wide. Wall Street, in fact, means "Wall Street," because of the small earthen wall once built by colonists. Its starting point is Trinity Church. Looking back at Trinity Church from the gaps between the buildings on either side of Wall Street, there's a strong sense of oppression. A huge crowd swarmed in front of the Wall Street Bull, its butt (or testicles) as shiny as its head. People all over the world are just as bored. Since they couldn't get a photo with the head, they posed by touching the testicles (see the crowd behind the bull, too, some of the craziest being women). It's truly ridiculous. Wall Street also houses the headquarters of many major corporations and conglomerates, but that wasn't our focus. Tuanzi was drawn to Federal Hall, the National Memorial, because of her favorite statue of President Washington. This was once the seat of the first U.S. Congress, and it was here that Washington was sworn in as the first president of the United States on April 30, 1789. Federal Hall is free to visit, but unfortunately, we arrived after get off work, so we could only admire this ancient Greek marble building from the outside. The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) is the most famous building on Wall Street, and countless companies are proud to have their IPOs here. We had nothing to do with stocks and securities; we were simply passing through.

The favorite of financial professionals. I am a bricklayer at a construction site, so I just join in the fun.

The densely packed buildings and the bustling crowds of people walking with the wind

The hotel Ye Ye chose (with a thumbs-up below) had a fantastic location, right on Wall Street. All of Lower Manhattan's famous attractions are within a 100-mile radius, and we hit them all on our first day. #Battery Park - Statue of Liberty - Trinity Church - New York Stock Exchange - Trump Tower - Federal Hall - Bronze Bull#

When we got back to the hotel, we showered and lay down on the bed. It was already 12 o'clock in the evening and we fell asleep immediately. In this way, we smoothly entered the American time.

A must-see for Chinese pilgrims, you can find many domestic tour groups

Ground Zero, Wall Street, and the Statue of Liberty are all on the same route and very close to each other. I passed by them all and it would be a shame not to take some photos.

It is such a small alley, but it is actually the legendary and famous American Financial Center. Because it is Saturday and it is raining, there are few tourists.

When I just graduated from junior high school, I was really naive. I saw a small "Wall Street" at the entrance and knew it was Wall Street, but I couldn't help but feel a little disappointed. I felt that it was so unimpressive and not the Wall Street I knew...

After visiting the Brooklyn Bridge, we walked here at night. The streets were deserted, but the buildings were still brightly lit. We passed Trump Tower on the way. Trump wasn't even the president of the United States at the time. The financial tycoons who often appear in American dramas and Hollywood blockbusters are all here, full of vigor and ambition. But for us tourists, this is just a street, nothing special. Whether a tycoon is a tycoon depends on oneself.

What could be more famous than this cow? You need to queue up to take pictures when you go there.

Wall Street, as the name suggests, is surrounded by office buildings. The street is only a dozen meters wide and extends more than 500 meters from Broadway to the East River. The famous Federal Hall, New York Stock Exchange, American Stock Exchange and the headquarters of various financial tycoons are all located on this street of several hundred meters. It is the place where the wings are flapping to influence the pulse of the world economy.

Because it was the weekend, there were no rushing office workers on the streets. The arrival of tourists and ordinary citizens eased the sense of oppression and tension, making the place lively and open.

As an indispensable place in the financial field, Wall Street is now not just a place name in the United States, but represents the economic trends of the United States and the world.

Wall Street has such a great reputation, but when I actually got there I found the streets were so narrow and the buildings weren't very tall. The door to the New York Stock Exchange wasn't even as big as the door to my office. There were a lot of tourists there, many holding selfie sticks, and it felt like there were a lot of Chinese people.

It happened to be the weekend when I went there, and the stock exchange was closed. There was no bustling and noisy atmosphere as usual. I couldn't help but sigh that such a place where wealth and wisdom collided fiercely was actually located on an ordinary street corner...

My tour guide, Mike, was absolutely fantastic. He took me on a journey through American economic history. Although I'm an economics major, he made everything new and exciting for me. I was constantly amazed. He was very friendly and connected everyone in the group. We didn't feel shy or unfamiliar during the tour. He also offered career advice. I really enjoyed him. Highly recommended!

Wall Street, once the world's financial center, is a place you must touch when you visit the bronze bull.

It's not as grand as I imagined. It's actually a very short and small area, and many of the buildings are even old and dilapidated. But it is still a landmark.

I wandered around Wall Street for the whole day in a daze, and then returned to the hotel in a daze. I felt that natural scenery like Central Park was more suitable for me.

I went there because I watched too many movies. The buildings are very old and I feel that they are not as awesome as Central in Hong Kong. But since I am already there, I decided to go and have a look.

It has become a tourist street.

The economic atmosphere is basically gone~

Wall Street is so small, filled with tourists. It's hard to tell who the investment bankers are. It turns out there's a distance between the New York Stock Exchange and the Cow. It's not right at the main entrance. I even ran into a foreigner protesting Wall Street—a pickup truck pulling a two-story inflatable rat. It was so ugly.

The street is lined with world-class financial giants, and the nearby Fulton Street is also full of them. Even if you don't know much about these things, it's still a good idea to walk around and see them to broaden your horizons. In the nearby area, you can see the armed Federal Reserve, JPMorgan Chase, Tiffany, New York Stock Exchange, DuPont Consortium, etc.

Federal Hall in New York City is where Washington was sworn in as President of the United States on April 30, 1789. Diagonally across from it is the New York Stock Exchange. Dazzling sunlight streams in from the side, illuminating the words "NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE" on the building with a golden shimmer. It's a popular attraction, so it's definitely worth a visit.

Wall Street is narrow and short. Walking distance is recommended. It's hard to imagine this is the center of the world's economic power.

Walking through Wall Street quickly, I felt that everyone in a suit was a social elite, hahahahahaha

Be sure to take a photo with the bronze bull. The buildings on Wall Street are similar to most buildings in New York, towering into the clouds!

What does the Financial Street, which has nurtured so many wealthy people, look like? A narrow alley...

The world's financial center, with many financial centers stationed there, feels like hundreds of billions of dollars in business are happening every minute~

The architectural features of New York are similar throughout the city. It feels like the financial world is lacking unless you go inside a financial trading center.

The glamorous Wall Street is still worth a visit. The towering buildings are so dangerous that you can't see any sunlight when you walk through them.

Small streets, unforgettable pioneering years, move forward!

Walking onto Wall Street, it's hard to imagine that this place, so crucial to global finance, is so narrow, stretching only 500 meters. Yet, within this narrow street, not only are there headquarters for Nasdaq, the New York Stock Exchange, the American Stock Exchange, and other financial trading centers, but interestingly, the Federal Hall, built on the site of Federal Hall, was the inauguration of Washington, the first president of the United States, and the site where the Bill of Rights was adopted. Wall Street is arguably the heart of capitalism and the market economy, a gathering place for "wolves," and the "People's Square" where the American nation was founded, where democracy and the Republic were established.

A world-famous street, it's nice to walk around and have a look. Recommended

The name of a major street in the southern part of Manhattan, New York City, stretching from Broadway to the East River. It's only a third of a mile long and only 11 meters wide, a phonetic translation of the English "Wall Street." The street is narrow and short, with only seven blocks between Broadway and the East River. In 1792, Dutch colonists built a wall from the East River to the Hudson River to defend against British invasion. A street formed along the wall, hence the name Wall Street. The wall was later demolished, but the name "Wall Street" remained. However, it remains renowned as the "financial center of the United States." Banks, insurance companies, shipping companies, and railroads, including those run by the Morgan family, the Rockefeller family, and the DuPont consortium, were concentrated here. The renowned New York Stock Exchange is also located here. (Source: Baidu Encyclopedia)

A world-famous street, just walk around and take a look.

The name of a major street in the southern part of Manhattan, New York City, stretching from Broadway to the East River. It's only a third of a mile long and only 11 meters wide, a phonetic translation of the English "Wall Street." The street is narrow and short, with only seven blocks between Broadway and the East River. In 1792, Dutch colonists built a wall from the East River to the Hudson River to defend against British invasion. A street formed along the wall, hence the name Wall Street. The wall was later demolished, but the name "Wall Street" remained. However, it remains renowned as the "financial center of the United States." Banks, insurance companies, shipping companies, and railroads, including those run by the Morgan family, the Rockefeller family, and the DuPont consortium, were concentrated here. The famous New York Stock Exchange is also located here. (From Baidu)

On this day, a Chinese flag was hung at the entrance of the New York Stock Exchange because a Chinese stock was listed.

A mysterious street, where office buildings control the progress of the world economy every day, but there is no need to come here specifically, just pass by.

It's a must-see, really. The area's security is a little rough, but it's manageable. You don't have to worry too much during the day. Honestly, it's the financial center of the United States, but aside from that, there aren't many things to see or do. I highly recommend Fraunces Tavern, a restaurant Washington once frequented. It's one of the few well-preserved historic districts in downtown New York. Trinity Church is also nearby.

Wall Street is not very long. It's full of tall buildings, with not a single tree to be seen. Yet, it's home to the world's wealthy. Yet, there are still beggars on the street. The street environment is quite clean.

On rainy days, it's just a street, nothing much to say.

Many people visit Wall Street to see the bronze bull—the classic "I've been there" photo opportunity. But the financial talent traversing Wall Street is a truly remarkable sight. Although many prominent financial institutions are no longer located on Wall Street, it's still a popular haunt. The New York Stock Exchange, located nearby, often garners worldwide attention. Sometimes the most rewarding experience isn't simply walking down a famous street, but observing the people who walk along it. Their expressions can be a barometer of the global economy.

The streets are so narrow and the buildings are so tall that it makes my neck tired to look at them. They are all scary big companies.

After visiting the Statue of Liberty, you can continue walking to Wall Street. There is a group of people gathered around the Bronze Bull.

There is a small street garden on the road. At noon, I bought something similar to a burrito from a small shop on the street and ate it in the street garden. It tasted good, but it was a little hard.

Many people who work nearby also sit in the garden to eat lunch. It's quite interesting.

The door to the New York Stock Exchange is very small, and you will miss it if you don't pay attention.

It is incredible that this seemingly ordinary short street has become so famous and glorious because of its legends and historical stories!

Wall Street is known worldwide as the financial center of the United States. The management offices of banks, insurance companies, shipping companies, and railroads, founded by the Morgan family, the Rockefeller family, and the DuPont family, are concentrated here. The famous New York Stock Exchange is also located here, along with Nasdaq, the American Stock Exchange, and the New York Mercantile Exchange. The term "Wall Street" has now transcended the street itself, becoming a synonym for the surrounding area and also refers to the financial markets and institutions that influence the entire American economy.

The streets are relatively quiet except for tourists. Maybe the staff are busy inside.

I've always wanted to visit the New York Stock Exchange and experience the bustling scene of traders I've only seen in movies. The century-old New York Stock Exchange is the second-largest exchange in the world. It was once the largest exchange until its trading volume was surpassed by Nasdaq in 1996.

The main entrance to the exchange isn't on Wall Street, but on Broad Street, which intersects it. We asked several people before we finally found the short, gray building. The person giving us directions, noting our cameras, kindly reminded us that photography isn't allowed inside the exchange.

As we approached the exchange, there were many police guarding the entrance. I couldn't see which door we could enter through. When I asked the police standing at the entrance, I found out that there was a Japanese event going on that day and the entrance was closed to the public. So I had to give up.

It's just a street. If you are not very interested in finance, you will find it boring.