THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board the Staten Island ferry and follow your nose to St. George, where a guided walking pizza tour stops at four neighborhood pizzerias amid waterfront views and civic landmarks. Expect two hours of tastings, short walks, and local history.
Board the Staten Island ferry and follow your nose to St. George, where a guided walking pizza tour stops at four neighborhood pizzerias amid waterfront views and civic landmarks. Expect two hours of tastings, short walks, and local history.
The ferry slaps the Staten Island shoreline and the harbor exhales — you step onto Richmond Terrace with the city skyline still tugging at your back and the smell of baking dough leading you forward.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Staten Island Discovery Tours · St. George, New York
The ferry slaps the Staten Island shoreline and the harbor exhales — you step onto Richmond Terrace with the city skyline still tugging at your back and the smell of baking dough leading you forward.
This walking pizza tour threads through St. George, a neighborhood shaped by 19th-century ferry trade, civic architecture and the former U.S. Lighthouse Service depot now home to the National Lighthouse Museum. Geologically the North Shore is low-lying coastal plain; culturally it’s a working waterfront where Italian-American pizza traditions sit alongside recent waves of chefs and entrepreneurs.
On a roughly two-hour route you’ll stop at four independent pizzerias for curated tastings while a guide stitches in local history — the marble-faced Borough Hall, the restored St. George Theatre, and the rise of the Empire Outlets. The Harbor itself plays a part: currents and ferries set the pace, gulls and urban raptors wheel overhead, and the waterfront reminds you this is food shaped by salt air and transit.
Practicalities: tours start at the waterfront box office on Richmond Terrace near the baseball stadium (arrive early to redeem tickets), cover about a mile of mostly flat pavement, and are wheelchair and stroller accessible. Expect standing and short walks between stops; bring a reusable water bottle and dress for the weather. If you want a private group experience, book the private tour option in advance. The route is friendly for first-time visitors and food-focused walkers alike — come hungry and ready to compare slices.
easy.
2–2.5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be comfortable walking short distances and standing for short tastings.
Yes — the tour includes tastings at each of the four partner pizzerias noted on the itinerary.
Redeem tickets at the waterfront box office at 75 Richmond Terrace, behind the baseball stadium; the tour departs from the corner of Wall St and Richmond Terrace.
Yes — the route and venues are listed as wheelchair and stroller accessible, with mostly flat pavement between stops.
You can arrive by ferry (popular from Manhattan) or by car/public transit; the ferry provides scenic arrival but is not required.
St. George grew around the ferry landing and the U.S. Lighthouse Service depot; many civic buildings date to the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
The tour operates along an urban waterfront where litter management and responsible food-tourism help protect harbor water quality and shorelines; choose reusable containers and dispose of waste properly.
Staten Island Discovery Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The ferry slaps the Staten Island shoreline and the harbor exhales — you step onto Richmond Terrace with the city skyline still tugging at your back and the smell of baking dough leading you forward.
The ferry slaps the Staten Island shoreline and the harbor exhales — you step onto Richmond Terrace with the city skyline still tugging at your back and the smell of baking dough leading you forward.
This walking pizza tour threads through St. George, a neighborhood shaped by 19th-century ferry trade, civic architecture and the former U.S. Lighthouse Service depot now home to the National Lighthouse Museum. Geologically the North Shore is low-lying coastal plain; culturally it’s a working waterfront where Italian-American pizza traditions sit alongside recent waves of chefs and entrepreneurs.
On a roughly two-hour route you’ll stop at four independent pizzerias for curated tastings while a guide stitches in local history — the marble-faced Borough Hall, the restored St. George Theatre, and the rise of the Empire Outlets. The Harbor itself plays a part: currents and ferries set the pace, gulls and urban raptors wheel overhead, and the waterfront reminds you this is food shaped by salt air and transit.
Practicalities: tours start at the waterfront box office on Richmond Terrace near the baseball stadium (arrive early to redeem tickets), cover about a mile of mostly flat pavement, and are wheelchair and stroller accessible. Expect standing and short walks between stops; bring a reusable water bottle and dress for the weather. If you want a private group experience, book the private tour option in advance. The route is friendly for first-time visitors and food-focused walkers alike — come hungry and ready to compare slices.