Nolita (“North of Little Italy”), is a tiny, relatively new neighborhood in lower Manhattan which lies right between SoHo, Little Italy, the Lower East Side, and Chinatown. Once regarded as part of Little Italy, it broke away in the 1990’s, the neighborhood is made up of picturesque brick and cast-iron buildings and cobblestone streets. Today, Nolita is an upscale, coveted area of the city known for its cozy cafés, stylish small designer boutiques, independent shops, acclaimed restaurants and burgeoning bar scene. Neighborhood landmarks include St. Patrick’s Old Cathedral at the intersection of Mulberry, Mott and Prince Streets and the Puck Building, an ornate structure built in 1885 on the corner of Houston and Lafayette Streets, which originally housed the headquarters of the now-defunct Puck Magazine. Every September one of New York City’s oldest street fairs is held between the neighborhoods of Nolita and Little Italy to celebrate the Feast of San Gennaro, the patron saint of Naples, with food and festivities.