Archives: Communities

Hudson Hill, part of Riverdale in the northwest Bronx, is a residential enclave known for its scenic views of the Hudson River and proximity to natural green space. Transportation includes Metro-North service from Riverdale Station, express buses to Manhattan, local buses, and access to the Henry Hudson Parkway. The neighborhood is defined by landmarks such…

Fieldston, located in the northwest Bronx near Riverdale, is a private, landmarked residential community known for its winding streets, greenery, and historic architecture. Transportation options include the Metro-North Hudson Line at Riverdale Station, express buses to Manhattan, and easy access to the Henry Hudson Parkway. Landmarks include the Romanesque-style Fieldston School buildings, Wave Hill cultural…

Yorkville, located on Manhattan’s Upper East Side between 79th and 96th Streets east of Third Avenue, is a neighborhood with rich history and a welcoming atmosphere. Transportation is excellent, thanks to the Q train along Second Avenue, the 4, 5, 6 trains at Lexington Avenue, plus crosstown buses and ferry service at East 90th Street.…

Stuyvesant Town, often called StuyTown, is a planned residential community on Manhattan’s east side between 14th and 20th Streets, bordered by First Avenue and Avenue C. Transportation is convenient with the L train at First Avenue, the 4, 5, 6, N, Q, R, W, and L trains at Union Square, and multiple bus routes nearby.…

Little Italy, located in Lower Manhattan between Canal, Bowery, and Lafayette Streets, is a historic neighborhood known for its Italian heritage and vibrant street life. Transportation is excellent, with access to the 6, N, R, Q, W, J, and Z subway lines, plus multiple bus routes. Landmarks include Mulberry Street, the Italian American Museum, and…

East Harlem, also known as El Barrio, is a Manhattan neighborhood generally located between 96th Street and the Harlem River, east of Fifth Avenue. The area features a mix of residential, commercial, and community uses, with building types that include brownstones, prewar apartment houses, and larger residential complexes, along with newer development. Cultural institutions such…

The Bowery is a historic thoroughfare in Lower Manhattan extending from Chatham Square to Cooper Square, forming a boundary between Chinatown and the East Village. One of the city’s oldest streets, it has evolved from a commercial and industrial corridor into a mixed-use area with residential, retail, and cultural spaces. The streetscape includes prewar buildings,…

West Harlem, stretching from the Hudson River to St. Nicholas Avenue and from 125th to 155th Street, is a neighborhood rich in history and culture. Transportation is convenient with the 1, A, B, C, and D subway lines, plus major bus routes and easy access to the West Side Highway. Landmarks include the historic Hamilton…

South Harlem, often called SoHa, is a dynamic neighborhood where historic Harlem charm meets modern living. Transportation is excellent, with the A, B, C, D, and 2/3 trains at 125th Street and several bus routes providing direct access to Midtown and Downtown. Landmarks include Morningside Park with its dramatic cliffs and playgrounds, St. Nicholas Park,…

Mount Morris Park, located in central Harlem, is a historic neighborhood celebrated for its brownstone-lined streets, tree-filled parks, and rich cultural heritage. Transportation is convenient, with the B and C subway lines, multiple bus routes, and pedestrian-friendly streets connecting residents to Manhattan and beyond. Landmarks include the Mount Morris Park Historic District and nearby cultural…