Manhattan Neighborhoods

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Upper West Side


The upper West Side is one of New York City's most popular neighborhoods in Manhattan. Found between 59th Street to 96th Street, from Central Park West
to the Hudson River. Classic turn-of-the century apartment buildings, row upon row of brownstones on wide, and tree-lined side streets. The
neighbourhood has become the preferred location for the young and socially active.

Boundaries
59th St. (with the exclution of Columbus Circle) to 110th St. (Central Park West to Hudson River)

Sunway Stations
1 to 66th St.-Lincoln Center | 1,2,3 to 72nd St. | B, C to 72nd St. | 1 to 79th St. | B, C to 81st St. | 1 to 86th St. | B, C to 86th St. | 1,2,3 to
96th St. | B,C to 96th St. | B,C to 103rd St. | 1 to 103rd St. | B,C to 103rd St. | 1 to 110th St. | B,C to 110th St

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Upper East Side


The Upper East Side has been one of Manhattan's premier neighborhood for many years. Apartments in in this neighbourhood run from East 60th Street to
East 96th Street, from Fifth Avenue to the East River. In the East 60s and 70s, on or near Fifth and Park Avenues, you will find the City's most
expensive co-op and condominium buildings located in mansions and pre-war era buildings.

Boundaries
59th St. to 96th St. (East River to Fifth Ave)

Sunway Stations
4,5,6 to 59th St.-Lexington Ave. | R,W to 59th St.-Lexington Ave. | N,R,W to Fifth Ave.-59th St. | F to 63rd St.-Lexington Ave. | 6 to 68th St. | 6 to
77th St. | 4,5,6 to 86th St | 6 to 96th St

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Midtown East

This area contains many desirable neighborhoods such as Beekman Place, Sutton Place and Tudor City, all which are located in close proximity to The
United Nations. The are is a favorite for diplomats as well as executives who prefer to walk to their offices in the midtown area.

Boundaries
40th St. to 59th St. (East River to Fifth Ave)

Subway Stations
7 to Grand Central | 4,5,6 to Grand Central | 7 to Fifth Ave. | E,V to Fifth Ave.-53rd. St. | 6 to 51st St. | E,V to 53rd St.-Lexington Ave. | 4,5,6 to
59th St.-Lexington Ave

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Midtown West

Home to the Times Square area, which has attracted many upscale corporations in the past couple of years.

Boundaries
29th St. to 59th St. (Madison Ave. to Hudson River)

Subway Stations
7 to Fifth Ave.
7,Q,R,S,N,W to Times Square | 1,2,3 to Times Square | A,C,E to Times Square-Port Authority | B,D,F,V to 42nd St.-Bryant Park | B,D,F,N,Q,R,W,V to Hearld
Sq. | 1,2,3 to 34th St.-Penn Station | A,C,E to 34th St.-Penn Station | E,V to Fifth Ave.-53rd St. | B,D,F,V to Rockefeller Center | N,R,W to 49th St. |
1 to 50th St. | C,E to 50th St. | B,D,E to Seventh Ave. | F to 57th St. | N,Q,R,W to 57th St. | 1,A,B,C,D to Columbus Circle

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Murray Hill

A neighborhood know to be quiet and the rents are reasonable. You'll find a friendly mix of young families just starting out along with older
professionals who have lived in the area for years. There are numerous restaurants and family-oriented amenities, as well as local pubs and cafes.

Boundaries
34th St. to 40th St. (East River to Madison Ave)

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Chelsea


Chelsea stretches from 14th Street to 30th Street, Seventh Avenue to the Hudson River. Known as a hot, hot, hot and pulsating offbeat area. Chelsea
apartments are a mixed bag of residential townhouses, brownstones, apartment buildings and warehouses turned into lofts, and you can get a little more
space for your budget.

Boundaries
14th St. to 29th St. (Broadway to Hudson River)

Subway Stations
N,Q,R,W to Union Sq. | F,L,V to Sixth Ave. | 1,2,3 to 14th St. | A,C,E,L to Eighth Ave.-14th St. | 1 to 18th St. | 1 to 23rd St. | F,V to 23rd St. | R,W
to 23rd St. | C,E to 23rd St. | 1 to 28th St. | R,W to 28th St

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Gramercy Park


Grammercy is a happening youth-oriented enclave of very chic restaurants, mega-stores and fashion photographer's. The area has become one of the most
sought after neighborhoods in Manhattan. Gramercy Park, at the center of this area, is the sole surviving "private residential park" in the city,
surrounded by landmark townhouses and prewar buildings.

Boundaries
14th St. to 34th St. (East River to Broadway)

Subway Station
L to First Ave. | L to Third Ave. | 4,5,6,N,Q,R,W,L to Union Square | 6 to 23rd St.| R,W, to 23rd St. | R,W to 28th St. | 6 to 28th St. |
B,D,F,N,Q,R,W,V to 34th St.-Herald Sq.| 6 to 33rd St

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West Village / Greenwish Village

This sought after legendary area has long been known as a artistic center with a small-town feel. The streets are crooked, and quirky. The Real Estate
is mostly landmarked brownstones wich gives that feeling of a neighborhood stopped in time well over a century ago.

Boundaries
Houston St. to 14th St., (Fourth Ave. to Sixth Ave.)

Subway Stations
B,D,F,V to Broadway-Lafayette | 6 to Bleecker St. | 6 to Astor Pl. | R,W to NYU | L,N,Q,R,W to Union Square | A,B,C,D,E,V to W. 4th St. | F,L,V to Sixth
Ave.-14th St

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East Village


This neighborhood is filled with young professionals, artists and college students with a desire to live in a more lively part of Manhattan.

Boundaries
Houston St. to 14th St. (East River to Fourth Ave)

Subway Stations
F, V to Second Ave. | L, N, Q, R, W, 4, 5, 6 to Union Sq. | L to First Ave. | L to Third Ave

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Lower East Side


The Lower East Side has become a hot spot over the last few years, seen as a ultra hip and desirable area.

Boundaries
Canal St. to Houston St. (East River to Bowery)

Subway Stations
F to East Broadway | F,J,M,Z to Essex-Delancey | B,D to Grand St. | J,M to Bowery| F,V to Second Ave

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Soho


This once mostly commercial area, has turned into a residencial heaven. Artists pushed to have the neighborhood's many vacant warehouses, with their
natural light and tons of open space, turned into residential lofts in the 1970s. Very well know for its spectacular European-style, old-world
architecture and original cobblestone streets.

Boundaries
Canal St. to Houston St. (Lafayette St. to Hudson River)

Subway Stations
6 to Canal St. | N,Q,R,W to Canal St. | A,C,E to Canal St. | 1 to Canal St. | 6 to Spring St. | R,W to Prince St. | B,D,F,V to Broadway-Lafayette | C,E
to Spring St. | 1 to Houston St

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TriBeca


The very vibrant Manhattan neighborhood called Tribeca (an acronym for the triangle below Canal st) boasts a unique collection of shops, restaurants, art galleries and spacious designer lofts. Its many celebrity sightings give the area a unic buzz. Not to forget the small Greek coffee shops, appliance stores and mom-and-pop shops around the area shows how much little has change since the 1930's. The neighborhood is safe, and the schools are excellent   for families. Overall, a great place to live.

Boundaries
Vesey St. to Canal St.(Broadway to Hudson River)

Subway Stations
1 to Canal St. A,C,E to Canal St. | 1 to Franklin St. | N,Q,R,W to Canal St. | 1,2 to Chambers St. | A,C to Chambers St. | R,W to City Hall | 2,3 to Park Pl. | E to World Trade Center

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Financial District / Seaport


This quiet, safe, neighborhood is conveniently located steps from Tribeca, and all the major subway lines, make it easy for traver to Midtown or other
parts of the City. An excellent option for people that want to get way from it all in an average 15 minutes or less. Not to mention the more space for
your money in real estate property, make this area a great option to have the best of both worlds, with out breaking the bank.

Boundaries
Chambers St. to southern tip of Manhattan. (East River to West St)

Subway Stations
4,5 to Bowling Green | 4,5 to Wall St. | R,W to Rector | 1 to Rector | R,W to City Hall | 2,3 to Park Pl. | 4,5,6 to Brooklyn Bridge | 4,5 to Fulton |
A,C to Broadway | 2,3 to Fulton | J,M,Z to Fulton | J,M,Z to Broad St. | 2,3 to Wall St. | R,W to Whitehall St