Asian-American Landmarks

Museums, centers and other places important to Asian culture and ancestry in America.

American College of Traditional Chinese Medicine San Francisco and Vicinity, California

Asian American Baptist Church Garland, Texas

Asian Assembly of God Church Flushing, New York

Asian Branch Oakland Public Library Oakland, California

Asian Church of the Open Bible Des Moines SE, Iowa

Charles B. Wang Center Stony Brook, New York The Charles B. Wang Center is dedicated to presenting an understanding of Asian and Asian American cultures. The facility serves as a conference center and cultural, professional, and intellectual event venue.

Chinatown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 Chinatown functions as a popular tourist destination, a center of trade, and as a home to many of the city's finest ethnic restaurants and bakeries. It is the fourth-largest Chinatown in the United States.

Chinese American International School San Francisco and Vicinity, California

Chinese Friendship Arch Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 The Friendship Arch is an ornate paifang, a gate or archway used to divide regions of a city. Though many North American Chinatowns have these arches, Philadelphia's version is considered to be more elaborate than most.

Dual Language and Asian Studies High School Brooklyn, New York

East Asian Language Center Lexington, Virginia

Go For Broke Monument Los Angeles, California The Go For Broke Monument commemorates Japanese Americans who served overseas in the United States Military during World War II. The monument's wall lists the names of 16,126 Nisei (Second generation Japanese-American) soldiers.

Grace Chinese American New Testament Fellowship Church Houston Heights, Texas

Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies Middletown, Conneticut

Sacramento Asian American Ministries Sacramento, California

Seventh Day Adventist Asian Church Fresno, California

The Asian Cultures Museum Oso Creek NE, Texas

Walnut Grove Chinese-American Historic District Isleton, California