Manhattan
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Active Rental Listings
8,531
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Active Sales Listings
11,395
Manhattan, the heart of New York City, is a dynamic and diverse borough that embodies the quintessential urban experience. It's a bustling island packed with iconic neighborhoods, each with its own unique character and charm.
Midtown: Known for its towering skyscrapers, Midtown is the city's commercial hub, home to landmarks like Times Square, Rockefeller Center, and the Theater District. It's a vibrant, 24/7 neighborhood that never sleeps.
Upper East Side: This affluent enclave offers a mix of luxury residences, renowned museums like the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Central Park. It's an elegant, upscale area.
Upper West Side: A more residential counterpart to the Upper East Side, it's known for its beautiful brownstones, proximity to Central Park, and cultural gems like the American Museum of Natural History.
Downtown: Here, you'll find the Financial District, Wall Street, and the World Trade Center. It's the epitome of NYC's financial prowess and home to the powerful New York Stock Exchange.
Greenwich Village: A bohemian haven, Greenwich Village is famous for its historic streets, Washington Square Park, and the NYU campus. It's a hub of art, culture, and creativity.
Chelsea: Renowned for its art galleries and the High Line, Chelsea is a trendy, fashionable neighborhood with a lively arts scene.
Harlem: Rich in cultural heritage, Harlem offers a blend of history, music, and soul food. The Apollo Theater and Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture are significant landmarks.
East Village: Known for its nightlife, eclectic eateries, and vibrant street art, the East Village is a youthful, edgy neighborhood.
Manhattan is a microcosm of the world, offering an array of experiences, cultures, and lifestyles, making it one of the most exciting places to live or visit in the world.
Image Credits Anthony Quintano from Mount Laurel, United States, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Photo by Mitch on Unsplash
Neighborhood Snapshot
train
Transit Score:
89/100
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Walk Score:
88/100
directions_bike
Bike Score:
69/100
Commute Times
to Penn Station
directions_bus
16.5 min
local_taxi
22 min
to Grand Central Terminal
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21.6 min
local_taxi
20.7 min
to Columbus Cir
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12.1 min
local_taxi
11.2 min
to Financial District
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34.5 min
local_taxi
29.4 min
to Union Square
directions_bus
25.1 min
local_taxi
28.1 min
to Downtown Brooklyn
directions_bus
45.4 min
local_taxi
30.2 min
to Long Island City
directions_bus
31.7 min
local_taxi
25.6 min
Buildings Fun Facts
Oldest Building in Manhattan
Built in 1792
273 WATER STREET
Cheapest Building in Manhattan (sold, p/sqft)
$0
116 EAST 63 STREET
Most Expensive Building in Manhattan (sold, p/sqft)
$31,511
100 WEST 93 STREET
Biggest Building in Manhattan (total FAR)
8,367,942 ft
240 1 AVENUE
Subway Lines
New Developments
Popular Buildings
240 1 AVENUE
Westview
40 RIVER ROAD
77 Fulton Street
80 GOLD STREET
Independence Plaza North
310 GREENWICH STREET
SoMA
25 Water Street
Kips Bay Towers
333 EAST 30 STREET
History of Neighborhood
Manhattan's history is a rich tapestry of events that have shaped not only the borough itself but also the development of the United States. Before the arrival of European settlers, it was inhabited by various indigenous peoples, including the Lenape. In 1626, the Dutch West India Company established New Amsterdam on the southern tip of Manhattan, a trading post that would later become New York City.During the 17th century, the English seized control of New Amsterdam, renaming it New York. Manhattan's growth accelerated in the 19th century with the construction of the Erie Canal, which connected the island to the Midwest and spurred economic development. The opening of Castle Garden (now Castle Clinton) marked the beginning of the immigrant influx that would make Manhattan a melting pot of cultures.
The 20th century saw Manhattan rise as a global economic and cultural epicenter. The completion of iconic skyscrapers like the Empire State Building and the Chrysler Building showcased the city's architectural prowess. It also became a major hub for art, theater, and music, with neighborhoods like Harlem gaining international recognition for their contributions to jazz and the Harlem Renaissance.
Throughout its history, Manhattan has been at the forefront of social and political change, from the Civil Rights Movement to the Stonewall riots that sparked the modern LGBTQ+ rights movement. Today, its diverse neighborhoods stand as a testament to its enduring spirit of innovation and resilience.
Architectural Style
Art Deco
Art Deco architecture, prominent during the 1920s and 1930s, is known for its bold geometric shapes, vibrant colors, and lavish ornamentation. Characterized by sleek lines and the use of materials like chrome, glass, and terracotta, Art Deco buildings exude a sense of modern sophistication and glamour.
Beaux-Arts
Beaux-Arts architecture, rooted in the academic tradition of the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, emphasizes grandeur, symmetry, and classical ornamentation. Buildings in this style often boast elaborate sculptures, decorative friezes, and monumental entrances, conveying a sense of opulence and sophistication.
Gothic Revival
Gothic Revival architecture, popular in the 19th century, mimics medieval Gothic designs with pointed arches, intricate tracery, and decorative gargoyles. Buildings in this style evoke a sense of medieval grandeur, often featuring dramatic vaulted ceilings and ornate stained glass windows.
Greek Revival
Greek Revival architecture, inspired by ancient Greek designs, is characterized by grand columns, pediments, and balanced proportions. This style, popular in the early 19th century, exudes a sense of classical beauty and order, with buildings often adorned with ornate friezes and intricate detailing.
Italianate
Italianate architecture draws inspiration from Italian Renaissance designs. Buildings in this style feature decorative brackets, arched windows, and elaborate cornices. This architectural style is elegant and timeless, often seen in both residential and commercial buildings, adding a touch of Mediterranean charm to New York's streets.
Modern & Contemporary
Modern and Contemporary architecture focuses on simplicity, clean lines, and open spaces. Contemporary designs often incorporate cutting-edge materials and technologies, emphasizing functionality and environmental sustainability. These buildings represent the evolution of architectural styles, reflecting the spirit of the present era.
Post-modern
Post-modern architecture represents a departure from strict design conventions, blending traditional elements with contemporary forms and materials. Architects play with diverse styles, creating eclectic buildings that challenge architectural norms. Post-modern structures celebrate creativity, allowing architects to experiment with innovative designs and artistic expression.
Renaissance Revival
Renaissance Revival architecture draws inspiration from the Renaissance period, featuring arched windows, pilasters, and decorative motifs reminiscent of Italian and French Renaissance designs. This style showcases a harmonious blend of classical elements, creating buildings that exude timeless elegance.
Victorian
Victorian architecture encompasses a wide range of styles from the Victorian era. These buildings are known for their ornate details, vibrant colors, and eclectic designs. Victorian structures often feature decorative trim, bay windows, and intricate patterns, reflecting the opulence and diversity of the 19th century.
Landmarks and Cultural Institutions
Statue of Liberty
Empire State Building
Brooklyn Bridge
Times Square
Central Park
One World Trade Center
Chrysler Building
The American Museum of Natural History
Landmarks and Cultural Institutions Image Credits Jyothis at Malayalam Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , "Axel Tschentscher", CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Suiseiseki, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , MK Feeney, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Francisco Diez from New Jersey, USA, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Kidfly182, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , L Latumahina, CC BY 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Vallue, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Entertainment
Theater and Performing Arts
Broadway Shows: Enjoy world-class theater productions in the Theater District.
Off-Broadway and Off-Off-Broadway: Explore smaller, innovative productions in various venues.
Opera, Ballet, and Dance: Experience performances at Lincoln Center and other prestigious venues.
Museums and Galleries
Art Museums: Visit renowned institutions like the Metropolitan Museum of Art, MoMA, and the Guggenheim.
Natural History Museums: Explore the American Museum of Natural History and the Museum of the City of New York.
Contemporary Art: Discover contemporary art at institutions like the Whitney Museum.
Music and Concerts
Live Music: Enjoy concerts at venues ranging from intimate jazz clubs to large arenas.
Classical Music: Attend performances by the New York Philharmonic and other orchestras.
Jazz Clubs: Experience the city's rich jazz scene in clubs like the Blue Note.
Cinema and Film
Movie Theaters: Catch the latest releases at theaters throughout Manhattan.
Film Festivals: Participate in or attend film festivals like the Tribeca Film Festival.
Film Locations: Visit famous movie location and scenes depicted in Manhattan.
Shopping & Dining
Retail Stores: Shop along Fifth Avenue, in SoHo, and at department stores like Macy's.
Flea Markets: Hunt for unique finds at flea markets like the Hell's Kitchen Flea Market.
Restaurants: Savor diverse culinary experiences, from Michelin-starred restaurants to street food vendors.
Food Tours: Explore Manhattan's culinary offerings through guided food tours.
Sports, Athletics and Recreational Activities
Professional Sports: Attend games for the New York Knicks (NBA), New York Yankees (MLB), and more.
Parks and Recreation: Engage in outdoor activities in Central Park and other city parks.
Entertainment Image Credits D'Youville College owns the copyright of this image and they give full permission for it to be uploaded to Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Hugo Schneider, CC BY-SA 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Jun Seita from Palo Alto, CA, U.S., CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Greg2600, CC BY-SA 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Ajay Suresh from New York, NY, USA, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Jean-Baptiste Bellet from Toulouse, France, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Popular Restaurants
Grand Central Oyster Bar & Restaurant
An iconic New York dining experience, known for its extensive selection of oysters and seafood. The restaurant's interior, with its Guastavino tile vaulted ceilings, is as impressive as its menu.
Balthazar
A classic French brasserie famous for its lively atmosphere and delicious bistro fare.
Katz's Delicatessen
An iconic Jewish deli known for its pastrami sandwiches, located in the Lower East Side. Not to mention the unforgettable scene from "When Harry Met Sally" (1989).
Smith & Wollensky (Midtown Manhattan)
This classic steakhouse is a favorite among financiers on Wall Street and has been featured in several movies, including "American Psycho" (2000) where Patrick Bateman (Christian Bale) discusses the merits of ordering hash browns with his steak, and "The Devil Wears Prada" (2006) where Andy Sachs (Anne Hathaway) picks up a giant steak for her demanding boss, Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep).
Magnolia Bakery
Famous for its classic American baked goods, including cupcakes, cakes, cheesecakes, and its iconic banana pudding. A sweet stop for dessert lovers.
The Russian Tea Room (Midtown Manhattan)
This opulent restaurant with a rich history was a popular celebrity hangout and a setting for mob meetings in real life. It's featured in "The Godfather Part II" (1974) as the location for a tense meeting between Michael Corleone (Al Pacino) and Hyman Roth (Lee Strasberg).
Joe's Pizza:
A classic New York slice can be found at this Greenwich Village pizzeria, a favorite for its traditional, no-frills approach to pizza.
21 Club
This upscale former speakeasy has been featured in several films, including Oliver Stone's "Wall Street," where it served as a setting for power lunches and deal-making among the financial elite.
Café Lalo
This Upper West Side café is where Tom Hanks' character realizes that Meg Ryan's character is his anonymous email pen pal in the movie "You've Got Mail". It is also a renowned local cafe for New Yorkers.
Restaurants Image Credits Rob Young from United Kingdom, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Jazz Guy from New Jersey, United States, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Tony Hisgett from Birmingham, UK, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , ajay_suresh, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Rennboot, CC BY 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , WestportWiki, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Jazz Guy from New Jersey, United States, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Jazz Guy from New Jersey, United States, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Famous people connected to Manhattan
People Image Credits Gilbert Stuart, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons , Oscar White, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons , JohnPierpontMorgan.jpgderivative work: Beao, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons , Paramount-photo by Bud Fraker, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons , Bernard Gotfryd, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons , Kingkongphoto & www.celebrity-photos.com from Laurel Maryland, USA, CC BY-SA 2.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0>, via Wikimedia Commons , Paul Bird, CC BY 2.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0>, via Wikimedia Commons , copyright Steve lipofsky www.Basketballphoto.com, CC BY 3.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0>, via Wikimedia Commons
Movies
Avengers
Friends
John Wick Films
King Kong
Spider-Man Films
I Am Legend
Movies Image Credits Marvel Studios, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons , TimeMachine, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons , © Thunder Road Pictures, 87Eleven Productions, MJW Films, DefyNite Films. Distributed by Summit Entertainment, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons , Warner Bros. Pictures, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons , TriStar Pictures, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons , selbst vektorisiert, Vorlage: Filmplakat, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons , Jim.henderson, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Statistics for Manhattan
Recent Sales Activity
| Date | Unit | Action |
|---|---|---|
| 11/19/2025 | 609 Second Avenue 1403 | Listed for sale at $2,800,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 609 Second Avenue 801 | Listed for sale at $1,595,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 77 55th Street 17B | Listed for sale at $1,388,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 126 West 78th Street | Listed for sale at $5,795,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 525 Sixth Avenue 10A | Listed for sale at $6,500,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 525 Sixth Avenue 8C | Listed for sale at $2,150,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 525 Sixth Avenue 5F | Listed for sale at $4,150,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 400 East 54th Street 31C | Listed for sale at $1,475,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 525 Sixth Avenue 4E | Listed for sale at $1,425,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 175 West 60th Street 29B | Listed for sale at $5,892 |
| 11/19/2025 | 50 West 66th Street 4A | Listed for sale at $5,995,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 330 East 75th Street 28BC | Listed for sale at $3,395,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 100 East 53rd Street 9C | Listed for sale at $7,050,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 450 West 17th Street 1009 | Listed for sale at $820,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 325 East 41st Street 605 | Listed for sale at $849,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 525 Sixth Avenue 8E | Listed for sale at $1,600,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 280 Park Avenue South 12L | Listed for sale at $1,325,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 1289 Lexington Avenue 17A | Listed for sale at $9,000,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 117 East 57th Street 47E | Listed for sale at $1,078,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 325 East 80th Street 4H | Listed for sale at $995,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 108 West 114th Street 4B | Listed for sale at $315,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 609 Second Avenue PH2 | Listed for sale at $3,100,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 15 West 53rd Street 30BC | Listed for sale at $4,800,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 205 East 124th Street 1B | Listed for sale at $200,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 160 East 91st Street 8I | Listed for sale at $499,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 50 West 66th Street 10C | Listed for sale at $8,965,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 250 West 96th Street 9D | Listed for sale at $3,495,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 250 West 96th Street 3A | Listed for sale at $4,500,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 45 East End Avenue 10F | Listed for sale at $1,325,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 11 West 131st Street C1 | Listed for sale at $1,249,000 |
| 11/19/2025 | 302 West 12th Street 6D | Listed for sale at $2,395,000 |
| 10/28/2025 | 870 Riverside Drive 2B | Sold for $375,000 |
| 10/28/2025 | 60 Gramercy Park North 3A | Sold for $2,790,000 |
| 10/28/2025 | 77 CHARLTON STREET N12B | Sold for $4,200,000 |
| 10/28/2025 | 300 East 93rd Street 9C | Sold for $835,000 |
| 10/28/2025 | 25 Tudor City Place 2101 | Sold for $340,000 |
| 10/28/2025 | 74 Grand Street 4 | Sold for $5,046,823 |
| 10/28/2025 | 630 First Avenue 14D | Sold for $1,100,000 |
| 10/27/2025 | 180 Cabrini Boulevard 42 | Sold for $585,000 |
| 10/27/2025 | 624 WEST 176 STREET | Sold for $7,500,000 |
| 10/27/2025 | 641 Fifth Avenue 45H | Sold for $3,300,000 |
| 10/27/2025 | 221 East 76th Street 6B | Sold for $362,500 |
| 10/27/2025 | 25 Central Park West 11U | Sold for $1,240,000 |
| 10/27/2025 | 40 East 72nd Street 5 | Sold for $8,900,000 |
| 10/27/2025 | 80 La Salle Street 9E | Sold for $285,000 |
| 10/27/2025 | 325 East 57th Street 5B | Sold for $720,000 |
| 10/27/2025 | 30 West 61st Street 20E | Sold for $825,000 |
| 10/24/2025 | 201 East 74th Street 10A | Sold for $4,850,000 |
| 10/24/2025 | 70 Little West Street 27A | Sold for $2,775,000 |
| 10/24/2025 | 286 Spring Street 4 | Sold for $4,400,000 |
| 10/24/2025 | 20 West Street 4H | Sold for $415,000 |
| 10/24/2025 | 322 West 57th Street 54T2 | Sold for $5,750,000 |
| 10/24/2025 | 785 Park Avenue 12DE | Sold for $2,000,000 |
| 10/23/2025 | 543 West 122nd Street 12E | Sold for $1,036,932 |
| 10/23/2025 | 51 Fifth Avenue 2BF | Sold for $3,165,000 |
| 10/23/2025 | 1399 Park Avenue 8D | Sold for $1,254,999 |
| 10/23/2025 | 416 West 154th Street | Sold for $2,550,000 |
| 10/23/2025 | 7 Park Avenue 9G | Sold for $425,000 |
| 10/23/2025 | 301 East 45th Street 10B | Sold for $830,000 |
| 10/23/2025 | 15 Broad Street 2416 | Sold for $1,475,000 |
| 10/23/2025 | 100 West 15th Street 5E | Sold for $435,000 |
| 09/22/2025 | 123 Washington Street 30F | Listed for sale at $849,000 |
| 09/04/2025 | 330 Third Avenue 5B | Listed for sale at $750,000 |
| 02/21/2025 | 250 West 89th Street 3A | Listed for sale at $470,000 |
| 01/22/2024 | 20 Pine Street 2205 | Listed for sale at $765,000 |
| 05/18/2023 | 372 Fifth Avenue 2N | Listed for sale at $650,000 |
| 02/27/2020 | 45 Park Avenue 1001 | Listed for sale at $2,195,000 |
| 01/30/2018 | 57 Reade Street 9A | Listed for sale at $2,095,000 |
| 02/20/2015 | 2 South End Avenue 8S | Listed for sale at $560,000 |
| 09/28/2012 | 229 East 29th Street 3A | Listed for sale at $327,000 |