Neighborhoods

Explore my comprehensive neighborhood guides below.

Manhattan

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Upper East Side

Indeed, the Upper East Side is home to some of New York’s most rarefied ZIP codes.

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Upper West Side

Many of its residents have a passion for embracing all the cultural riches that New York offers.

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Green Village

Stretch across Manhattan from Houston Street on the south to 14th Street on the north.

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Tribeca

The area that is now Tribeca is first mentioned in city histories as farmland.

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Harlem

Despite its 17th-century roots, the area became famous at the beginning of the 20th century.

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Gramercy

While Gramercy takes its name from Gramercy Park, the neighborhood is larger than that landmark.

Brooklyn

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Brooklyn Heights

By the 1820s, investors were buying lots, drawn by the proximity (by ferry) to downtown Manhattan.

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Williamsburg

Just over the Williamsburg Bridge, this is the Brooklyn that comes to mind first for many.

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Clinton Hills

It rose to prominence around the 1840s when it was a bucolic suburb on the edges of the city.

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Carroll Gardens

For a small neighborhood, Carroll Gardens can boast that it has three busy commercial streets.

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Bedford Stuyvesant

New restaurants and bars that have made Bed-Stuy a destination alongside Fort Greene and Williams...

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Park Slope

Central Park was the catalyst for a Manhattan building boom, Prospect Park, which opened in 1867.