Came on September 18, 2017. I heard that there is a "gay street" in Greenwich Village, so I found it was just a quiet alley. It was only after a look that the street was called Gay Street, probably because the land was originally owned by the colonial era's owner, Gay, and was not related to LGBT. However, this Gay Street not far from Christopher Park and Stonewall Inn is a real LGBT holy place, where the gay rights movement sprang up, which has a profound impact on the United States and the world. That is why it has been listed as a "relics protection unit" by the United States government. There are few tourists here on weekdays, but it is indeed a place worth visiting. Although it doesn't take much time to visit, you can feel the diverse and inclusive spirit of modern civilization when you see the sculptures and exhibition boards in the park, the rainbow flags hanging in the surrounding bars, and the rainbow-colored zebra crossings on the road.
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Came on September 18, 2017. I heard that there is a "gay street" in Greenwich Village, so I found it was just a quiet alley. It was only after a look that the street was called Gay Street, probably because the land was originally owned by the colonial era's owner, Gay, and was not related to LGBT. However, this Gay Street not far from Christopher Park and Stonewall Inn is a real LGBT holy place, where the gay rights movement sprang up, which has a profound impact on the United States and the world. That is why it has been listed as a "relics protection unit" by the United States government. There are few tourists here on weekdays, but it is indeed a place worth visiting. Although it doesn't take much time to visit, you can feel the diverse and inclusive spirit of modern civilization when you see the sculptures and exhibition boards in the park, the rainbow flags hanging in the surrounding bars, and the rainbow-colored zebra crossings on the road.