Little Italy is a tight-knit community that celebrates its Italian heritage through food (gelato!), culture, and tradition.

The residents of Little Italy take pride in their neighborhood and the strong sense of community that has been built over the years. Nicknamed 'The Neighborhood,' this little slice of Italy boasts century-old row homes, a cultural learning center, and a Catholic Italian parish that keep the traditions and culture alive. So pack your sunscreen, grab a slice of pizza, and get ready to practice your Italian as you try to order off of the menus.

The neighborhood is known for its delicious Italian cuisine, with restaurants serving up classic dishes made with fresh ingredients and a touch of love. Whether you're in the mood for handmade pasta, a crisp brick-oven pizza, or a steaming bowl of seafood, 

Beyond the food, Little Italy is also a hub for community events, from street festivals to cultural celebrations,

This historic neighborhood has been a hub for Italian immigrants for generations, with its roots dating back to the mid-1800s. The area is now a thriving melting pot of cultures, but the Italian influence remains strong with family-run restaurants, bocce courts, and a tight-knit community that proudly embraces their heritage.