Manhattan Quartiers

Six neighborhoods, six languages of New York living.

Each quarter has its own grammar of architecture, light, and street life. Our advisors know these block by block.

Central Park South
Park-facing penthouses and Plaza District quiet

Central Park South

The half-mile of Manhattan with the city's most consequential view.

Median $12.5MPPSF $3,210
Hudson Yards
The new Manhattan skyline

Hudson Yards

Glass towers, the High Line's western terminus, and the city's most ambitious new architecture.

Median $5.80MPPSF $2,480
SoHo
Cast-iron, galleries, and 12-foot ceilings

SoHo

The original loft district, now a fluent dialogue between landmarks and modern design.

Median $6.10MPPSF $2,050
Tribeca
Cast-iron lofts and quiet cobblestones

Tribeca

Manhattan's most discreet luxury enclave, where converted warehouses meet new-construction towers along the Hudson.

Median $8.95MPPSF $2,640
Upper East Side
Limestone, Central Park, the Frick

Upper East Side

New York's most enduring address — pre-war cooperatives, Madison Avenue, and a six-block walk to the Met.

Median $6.50MPPSF $1,980
West Village
Brownstones, ginkgo trees, and Bleecker

West Village

A leafy lattice of low-rise streets that has held its scale — and its allure — for two centuries.

Median $7.20MPPSF $2,210