Battery Park City

Suburban life within the urban district of Battery Park City provides residents with all amenities they could ever want or need. This neighborhood is full of residential and commercial architecturally exciting buildings. Located near Yacht Harbor at North Cove entices city-dwellers a beautiful view of the Hudson River.

Recent developments to Battery City Park have upgraded this residential neighborhood to a gold standard. Taking a stroll through the park the community was named after is a delight due to its beautifully manicured grounds and walking paths. Full of art sculptures such as The Sphere and murals painted on the side of skyscrapers add a diverse cultural vibe to this hip neighborhood. Grab a quick bite at a street corner vendor or enjoy a full night of fine dining at one of the many restaurants in the area. Seafood lovers are delighted with water views while dining at the highly-rated Miramar restaurant.

With its amazing views of the Statue of Liberty, this neighborhood also offers its residents with endless amounts of shopping. From unique boutiques, large department stores, and art galleries, locals are sure to find what they are looking for. Conveniences such as grocers and pharmacies are a quick walk away. Due to its layout, the neighborhood is conducive to walking and biking, but city transit is easy to find as well.

Chelsea

Home to amazing views from the famous High Line, the Chelsea neighborhood offers some of the most prime residential areas in Manhattan. From rowhouses to low-rise apartment buildings this neighborhood spares no expense on lifestyle. Known for its local art scene, Chelsea is home to many local artists and offers over 200 galleries within the neighborhood for locals to explore and find that perfect piece.

Civic Center

Civic Center encompasses Chinatown, many commercial buildings, the famous courthouses within Foley Square and the East River. Traditional style apartment buildings and rowhouses are spread out and mixed in with commercial buildings along most of the streets within the neighborhood.

Foodies flock to Chinatown on the lower end of this neighborhood to delight their taste buds with a diverse variety of dishes. Fascinate your visual senses at one of the few local galleries featuring contemporary art by local artists. The Postmasters Gallery on Franklin is a Civic Center favorite for many residents. Score a delicious hot dog from one of the many street vendors when you are on the run or enjoy a relaxing lunch at the lush green City Hall Park. Life is fast in this neighborhood, but residents always find the time to slow down and enjoy the perks of the area.

Hopping on your bike and walking will get you to most of the desired destinations within the neighborhood. For those longer distances, catching the subway or jumping on the bus is a breeze.

East Village

Home to a variety of artistic movements since the 1950s, the premier East Village Neighborhood offers its community an active nightlife, delicious culinary scene, and a multitude of trendy art galleries. Local East Village residents have a passion for music and art which is showcased through a huge live music scene and art gallery openings. Various pubs and corner bars promote local talent, as the area proves itself as the birthplace of punk rock music and many young artists. Experience the vibrant murals along your walk to local bookstores such as St. Mark's Bookshop or pick up a record to spin from the popular Turntable Lab. Satisfy your palette along your route home by stopping at Momofuku Ko, where diners experience delectable dishes crafted by the famous chef, David Chang.

Financial District

Hanging on to the Southernmost tip of Manhattan, the thriving Financial District neighborhood is recently booming with population growth. Offering residents premier real estate and beautiful views of New York Harbor and the Statue of Liberty, this district provides many corporate employment opportunities and unique living experiences.

Housing many of New York's financial institutions, locals are met with beautifully crafted buildings along Wall Street including the New York Stock Exchange. With a towering skyline above, locals experience all the area has to offer. Shop until you drop at the premier Westfield World Trade Center premier shopping mall housing popular stores such as UGG, Apple, and the Banana Republic. Featuring unique architecture this shopping mall fits right in with the rest of the district and locals find it photo-worthy. When locals need a pick up while strolling the city blocks, they stop into Le District for a freshly brewed cup of coffee. With nearby food trucks on many of the neighborhood's corners, residents can eat on the go or have a seat in one of the green spaces and enjoy watching people pass by.

Flatiron

The Gramercy-Flat Iron district is home to the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt, which is now a historic landmark. Offering spectacular views of Madison Square Park, the premier luxury condominium skyrise, One Madison Park, is home to many affluent locals.

With some of the most unique upscale resale shops, the district enjoys high-end fashion trends from multiple eras. A local favorite, ZTrend, is one of the most frequented boutique shops in the neighborhood. Performance art enthusiasts take in a show at the local Gramercy Theater which has kept its architecture true to its original style.

With local delis and grocers nearby, the district offers numerous eatery options. Fresh cups of coffee are not hard to come by and a magazine to read at lunch is easily picked up at the corner stand. Within walking distance, locals find all they need for everyday living.

Gramercy

The picturesque and Victorian style neighborhood of Gramercy encompasses the world famous Gramercy Park. Gramercy Park is unique and premier only accessible by key for those who reside in the neighborhood. The immaculate grounds and fenced borders have been featured in movies and television shows. This affluent and famous neighborhood is home to many of New York's original residences styled from historical influences.

Revel in the beauty of your own serene private park while the outside city passes you by. Stroll through Irving Plaza on a Summer day to enjoy upscale dining and shopping or sip on a pint at the famous Pete's Tavern, the oldest surviving saloon style pub in New York. Locals freshen up their décor with fresh bouquets from the four-star Gramercy Flower Shop. If their homes need more, many unique boutique furniture stores and upscale resale shops can be found right around the corner. Premier dining experiences within Gramercy are easy to find with the likes of BLT Prime, a steakhouse offering a twist on the meat lovers favorite dish.

Residents of Gramercy privilege themselves with many unique experiences throughout the neighborhood. Fashioned much like old England, residences are traditional and often feature green spaces for play.

Greenwich Village

Celebrating the arts and culture of New York, the tree-lined neighborhood of Greenwich Village offers locals a unique opportunity to experience the birthplace of many cultural movements within history. Highly sought-after real estate in this district ranges from luxury townhomes, huge loft apartments to condominiums. The uniquely laid out streets are much different than most of the rest of Manhattan providing it with a historic charm and more neighborhood feel.

Sunday brunch goers stroll over to Buvette Gastrotheque for their famous Belgian Waffles and a cold Mimosa. After a delicious social brunch, explore the tree-lined streets featuring locally owned and unique boutique shops. Stop in at the French Based designer store A.P.C. Surplus and add a piece to your wardrobe or sip a cup of coffee at the Elk Café, a local favorite. For a one of a kind experience on the weekends, locals gather at the IFC Center to screen new independent films.

With culture and arts abound, residents are drawn to this neighborhood for its unique charm and suburban neighborhood feel. Enjoying curved streets that are unusual for the city, walkers and bikers can conveniently reach most of their destinations.

Harlem

Famously known for its jazz and soulful sounds, the cultural center of the Harlem neighborhood offers residents some of the most trendy and hip spots to hang out, shop, and live. With recent revival and development, Harlem is experiencing population and tourism growth. During the 1920s and 1930s, the Harlem Renaissance brought this neighborhood to life with the explosion of artistic talents and jazz musicians alike.

Music lovers frequent the famous Appollo Theater to witness new talent and enjoy the sounds of a variety of musicians. With a plethora of unique eateries, diners, cafes, and street vendors, the local food scene is rich in culture. A local favorite is the Red Rooster owned by the renowned chef, Marcus Samuelsson who serves up classic Swedish fare like his delicious Swedish Meatballs. Historians take a walk back in time at The Studio Museum in Harlem showcasing an outstanding collection of vibrant artwork gathered throughout the 19th and 20th centuries.

Harlem has long been known for offering unique cultural experiences from classical jazz music and modern art. Local delis, grocers, and convenient stores are nearby making this neighborhood conducive to walking and biking.

From the famous 8th and 9th Streets to the huge theater scene, the premier neighborhood of Hell's Kitchen is a highly sought-after area in Manhattan. With nearby attractions like the Broadway Theater, numerous international dining locations, pubs, and bars, Hell's Kitchen provides locals with some of the best of Manhattan.

Hell’s Kitchen

Eclectic by nature, the neighborhood offers residents unique shopping experiences such as the Hell's Kitchen Flea Market where residents can eat from one of the many eateries or snag a garment for their closet. Stroll down the store-lined streets to stop in and create your very own dessert starting with a donut and an endless amount of toppings and ice-cream at the locally popular Holey Cream.

Catch a show or an art opening at one of the many local galleries or relax at home, order takeout and watch the city skyline from your cozy apartment.

From low-key bars to luxury restaurants, locals have a variety of choices to fill up their days and nights at Hell's Kitchen.

Kips Bay

From high-rises to apartment complexes to college campuses, Kips Bay features beautiful bay views along its shores. Offering a multitude of residential options, many college students live in the neighborhood and take full advantage of all it has to offer. Shopping, dining and unique experiences await in Kips Bay.

Spend a Friday night at the popular Modern Pinball NYC Arcade which has been featured in many magazines and news broadcasts. Play the games you remember from when you were a child and then take a refreshing walk towards the bay to grab a drink or some quick food at the Waterfront Ale House. Shopping enthusiasts explore the unique goods at the City Opera Thrift Shop, a vintage thrift shop that has been giving back to support the Opera for over 35 years. Residents in the Kips Bay area know how to relax and play.

Lincoln Square

Situated in the Upper West Side of Manhattan, the cultural neighborhood of Lincoln Square entertains locals through the influence of arts. With some of the most premier real-estate in Manhattan, neighborhood streets are lined with prewar architecture and modern new construction.

Home to the New York Philharmonic, the New York City Ballet, and the Lincoln Center of Performing Arts housed in the actual Lincoln Square Building, this luxury neighborhood is highly sought after. Get your toes wet in art history at one of the many music and art museums nearby or relax on a bench at Tucker Square park to watch the people go by. Locals and visitors dress up in their finest to marvel at the beautiful Metropolitan Opera House and its talented performers. After a beautiful night at the opera, a short walk away fine dining experiences await at Lincoln Square Steak restaurant.

Endless entertainment opportunities are showcased in the Lincoln Square neighborhood. Famous opera houses, ballets, and orchestras perform throughout the year with locals and visitors filling up the seats.

Little Italy

With narrow streets, old-fashioned buildings and great Italian heritage still alive today, the neighborhood of Little Italy attracts locals and visitors alike. Many corners are occupied with old-school Italian bakeries, coffee shops, and souvenir shops. The classic and historic feel is what residents love best about Little Italy.

Walk down the famous Mulberry Street to grab a cup of coffee before work and stop at a local deli for a delicious sandwich on your way home. During the Summer, locals fill the areas of Mulberry Street that turns into an outdoor world and shopping district for all to enjoy. A local favorite activity in September is the annual San Gennaro festival bringing city dwellers out to celebrate, eat delicious food, and learn about the Italian heritage. During the holiday season, the streets are decorated and families come together to visit the popular Christmas in New York store to find that one of a kind holiday decoration.

Little Italy is one of the older neighborhoods in Manhattan offering traditional tenement style buildings and streets lined with popular Italian Restaurants. The neighborhood is easy to navigate on foot or by bike with all the conveniences nearby.

Meat Packing District

Once known for the center of the meat packing industry, today the neighborhood is filled with premier shopping, restaurants, bars, and pubs. Home to artists and creative thinkers, this urbanized area is still going through major changes and developments creating buzz and excitement.

Located on the far West side of Manhattan, residents experience a stretch of the high-line that provides spectacular views of the city. Spend a day perusing at the high-end designer clothing boutiques and art galleries or stop in for a quick look during lunch. Known for their famous classic milkshakes and other delicious desserts, Bubby's is a local hot-spot. With its astounding architecture, The Whitney Museum of American Art hosts two or three gallery openings with new artists in a typical month. It is rare for locals to miss the opportunity to stop in at the Chelsea Market where they are met with numerous shops, flea markets, restaurants, and on some days there is live music.

The Meat Packing District has a new face, and many are flocking to see it. From prime residential developments to world-class restaurants, this neighborhood is the embodiment of an upscale NYC lifestyle.

Midtown

Home to the Empire State Building, the Midtown neighborhood is one of the most well-known districts in Manhattan. The famous 5th Avenue is front and center in this premier luxury real estate market. Some of the most expensive and affluent homes align the streets and are tucked away amongst the skyscrapers that create the beautiful New York skyline.

With opportunity on every corner, many areas of this district are prime employment spots filled with some of the worlds leading companies. Locals love the Winter months when it is time to skate and watch the snowfall at Rockefeller Center. When the grand tree lighting ceremony takes place, visitors and locals alike feel the warmth of the coming holiday season. Residents in the district love to picnic in Bryant Park or catch a show at the famous Madison Square Garden. Foodies can delight their appetites with an endless choice of restaurants, cafes, bakeries, and delis.

Being the center of Manhattan, Midtown is the prime spot to find luxury real estate, high-end fashion, and an abundance of entertainment. The streets fill with tourists and photographers all year long.

Morning Side Heights

Bordering the Upper West Side and Harlem, the neighborhood of Morningside Heights is home to Columbia University, Barnard College, and the Manhattan School of Music. With premier colleges in the vicinity, many residents are students from around the globe.

The beautiful and historic Cathedral of Saint John the Divine provides well-manicured ground for relaxing and enjoying amazing views of the neighborhood. Another favorite past time in this district is taking a stroll along the winding paths of Riverside Park, whose views have been featured in a few American films. When locals are looking for a quiet atmosphere to enjoy a delicious meal, they are sure to head over to Pisticci Restaurant. This Italian eatery has been serving up traditional Italian dishes for many years.

Locals flock to nearby weekend Farmers' Markets for fresh produce and unique handcrafted goods. Trendy boutiques and restaurants take a little more exploring to find in this neighborhood, but when you do, you are sure to find your new local hangout spot.

Murray Hill

Home to many young professionals, housing offerings in this district are a little more budget friendly. From local eateries to chain restaurants, residents of Murray Hill have an array of choices for food, entertainment, and shopping all within walking distance.

A panoramic view of the Manhattan skyline never gets boring. The nightlife in Murray Hill is like no other. Modern local bars and pubs are easily found nearby. A local favorite is The Ginger Man, where guests enjoy a cask-conditioned beer and an appetizer. After a night's adventures, many like to stroll down to "Curry Hill" to try the many different Indian late-night cuisine options.

With an up-till-dawn nightlife scene and a lively population, the Murray Hill neighborhood has found its calling. From historic landmarks and numerous museums to trendy shops and art galleries, this district will never cease to amaze.

NoHo

Once home to the world-famous artist, Andy Warhol, the NoHo neighborhood has a mix of 19th Century architecture and sleek modern skyrises. Locals call their home trendy, hip, exciting, and comfortable. From upscale bars to unique restaurants, the social scene is alive and well in NoHo.

Smaller in size than many of the Manhattan districts, NoHo is full of big options for its residents. The local art scene is thriving with live poetry readings, pop-up art galleries and live improv performances at the famous Joe's Pub. Joe's Pub is a favorite hangout for NoHo residents bringing in acts like Lady Gaga and Leonard Cohen. If Joe's is full, locals hop on down to The Public Theater to catch an act. Conveniently nearby, many audience members grab a bite to eat at Indochine, delighting their palettes with world-renowned Vietnamese dishes.

Boundaries may be smaller for NoHo, but the neighborhood has not let that stop it from providing some of the best arts culture and events in all of Manhattan.

Nolita

Casual, chic, and trendy are just a few of the descriptions from locals when asked about their beloved Nolita neighborhood. Neighborhood streets lined with high-end fashion boutiques, designer jewelry stores, and upscale dining options, the charming community of Nolita is posh, yet maintains a relaxed vibe.

Locals gather along Prince Street on most weekends to find that unique buy during the Summer Months where vendors line the street selling their handmade jewelry and art. Sip a cup of coffee and watch the crowds go by at La Colombe cafe on a Saturday morning. The local bookstore, McNally Jackson, is a prime destination for that one of a kind book to add to your collection. When residents are feeling adventurous with their taste buds, the Rice to Riches shop is sure to be a spot they will frequent. Offering a variety of rice puddings, New Yorkers cannot seem to get enough of this dessert hangout.

Like many Manhattan neighborhoods, the arts and cultures scene in Nolita is alive and well. From live performances to art installations, locals can find unique pieces for their home or revel in art's beauty.

SoHo

World famous and very popular, the trendy neighborhood of Soho is composed of highly sought after real estate, charming cobblestone streets, and some of the hippest art galleries in Manhattan. With classic and modern lofts, charming apartments, and street vendors selling their art, this chic neighborhood is home to many prevalent members of the art community.

Start your day with an espresso at the popular Everyman Espresso café on Broadway and stroll down the district's unique streets to pop in one of the many high-end fashion boutiques. After a great day at work in one of the many art galleries, swing over to Mercer Kitchen and enjoy some of the best service and cuisine in the SoHo district. On the weekends, SoHo locals catch a film at the historic Film Forum featuring independent and foreign films throughout the year. Sunday mornings are topped off with a famous cronut from the popular Dominique Ansel Bakery on Spring Street.

SoHo's charming streets, lively art scene, and fashion scene keep the neighborhood's bohemian and earthy art style alive. Nearly every corner provides an eatery, café or restaurant. Walking to your favorite dive bar, café, upscale shop or restaurant is a breeze in SoHo.

Sutton Place

The charming residential neighborhood of Sutton Place has all the modern conveniences with a touch of classical stylings. Home to many mom and pop shops, locally owned eateries, and views of the Hudson River, many families call this neighborhood their forever home. Walk to the parks nearby and sit on a park bench watching the world go by.

Along the thoroughfare, some of the most prestigious townhomes and co-op apartment buildings fill up the tree-lined streets. With a private vibe being slightly out of the hustle and bustle from the rest of Manhattan, locals enjoy their nearby neighborhood restaurants. A local favorite, Sutton Inn, mixes up traditional American fare and house-made cocktails with a traditional family dinner style twist. Offering old-school charm and convenience, the neighborhood has local tailors, shoe repair shops, and famous cheese shops.

Sutton Place is quiet and family friendly. Many of its residents have lived in their beautiful townhomes with spectacular neighborhood views for years. With all the conveniences of the city-life nearby, locals can enjoy the best of both worlds.

Tribeca

The quiet cobblestone streets of Tribeca are lined with industrial style architecture featuring some of the oldest buildings in Manhattan. Loft living is popular in this trendy neighborhood. With a variety of upscale dining, high-end fashion boutiques, and beautiful views of the Hudson River Park, this luxury neighborhood attracts many families that want to be away from all the hustle and bustle.

Home to the famous Tribeca Film Festival every Spring, locals look forward to gathering and celebrating independent, foreign and popular films. The eclectic bookstore, The Mysterious Bookshop, is a frequented stop on the popular Warren Street where locals pick up their next mystery read. The nightlife in Tribeca is lively, however, the residential areas are quiet on the weekends. From the dueling pianos at Shake Rattle and Roll Pianos to the Brandy Library, a variety of social opportunities are available in this chic upscale neighborhood.

Living in Tribeca is a unique Manhattan experience. Offering laid-back, quiet afternoons, and active evenings, the district is popular among many affluent residents and celebrities.

Turtle Bay

Offering all the conveniences of the nearby Midtown neighborhood, the Turtle Bay district of Manhattan provides locals options for more real estate within reach. With great views of the Empire State Building and the art deco Chrysler building, residents are amid some of the best shopping, dining, and entertainment Manhattan has to offer.

The charming neighborhood provides luxury with views of the East River. The nearby United Nations center brings in an international flare and is heavily involved in the neighborhood association. Locals are strong supporters of local businesses and promote their unique district shops, restaurants, and art galleries. Turtle Bay locals love to spend a day relaxing at the Greenacre Park where the 25-foot waterfall will take you far away from the cityscape behind you.

Many of the residential areas of Turtle Bay are picturesque and historical. It's unique character of marble, red-brick, townhouses, row houses, and skyrises provide all residents with great options for settling in.

Upper East Side

Luxury brownstones and sleek high-rises line the residential streets of Upper East Side. This luxurious neighborhood offers some of the most premier residences for many of Manhattan's well-to-do families. From designer fashion stores to the Museum Mile, the cultural experiences, and exciting opportunities await them in the Upper East Side.

Exploring New York history, art, and artifacts is a favorite of locals and visitors alike in the Upper East Side neighborhood. The Museum Mile offers people the opportunity to visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art and El Museo del Barrio. Upper East Side residents like many Manhattan residents, take any opportunity they can to enjoy the outdoors. With the premier and famous Central Park within view of many of its prime real estate, locals spend as much time in the park as possible. From winding trails to art vendors, and live music, Central Park is a treasure within the city.

Much of what Manhattan is famous for can be attributed to the Upper East Side. Locals in this neighborhood enjoy some of the finest dining, most beautiful townhomes, and trendiest high-fashion galleries.

Upper West Side

Nestled between the Hudson River and Central Park West, the residential neighborhood of the Upper West Side is host to classic brownstones, row houses, and townhomes. Offering beautiful views of the Hudson or the park, locals cannot go wrong in this luxury district.

Benefiting from Columbia College on one end and the Lincoln Center of Performing arts on the other, the Upper West side is often referred to as the cultural and intellectual hub of Manhattan.

Considered to be home to some of Manhattan's most affluent areas, this district offers its residents upscale experiences. Dressed to impress and arriving by black car, many frequent the Metropolitan Opera House to enjoy an evening out. Enjoy a glass of wine at the quaint French bistro, Nice Matin on West 79th Street or take in the gorgeous views of the Hudson at the upscale West 79th Street Boat Basin where guests can enjoy a premier dinner.

Central Park is one of Manhattan's most treasured green spaces. With its beautifully manicured grounds, winding paths, and rowboats on the lake, locals can enjoy the outdoors and feel like they are far away from the city. Enjoy a hot dog on a bench or a run through the wooded areas, either way, Central Park is a local favorite.

West Village

Streets lined with townhouses and small park squares, the neighborhood of West Village is mostly residential with some high-end designer boutiques, unique shops, and restaurants or cafes. With the Hudson River to the West, beautiful views are shared by many of the buildings within the district. With some of the most expensive real estate in the United States, many affluent and influential families reside within West Village.

Once known as "Little Bohemia", this artsy district has kept that spirit alive. Offering some of the trendiest art galleries, live performance venues, and flea markets, the West Villagers thrive on their unique characteristics and lifestyle. Locals are sure to be out frequenting live music at Smalls Jazz Club famously known for its dive bar vibe with an upscale crowd. The West Village offers some of the best stylistic vintage thrift shops such as Star Struck where locals pick up their favorite rock band t-shirt or one of a kind clutch to complete the hip outfit.

What is hip and trendy can always be found in the West Village neighborhood. True to its history, residents support the arts and culture scene of Manhattan and their little village. Chic, modern, but still bohemian, this unique neighborhood will quickly feel like home.