Neighborhoods

Brooklyn

Brooklyn is the largest borough of New York City, known for its diverse, ethnic and multi-cultural neighborhoods with rich architecture from brownstones and victorian houses to modern high-rises.

• 

  Brooklyn

  Evolving Downtown Brooklyn features a growing number of upscale high-rise apartment buildings amid landmark buildings like Brooklyn Borough Hall and chain stores and discount shops on bustling Fulton Street. 

Manhattan

The island of Manhattan can be divided into five sections: Downtown, Midtown West, Midtown East, Upper West Side and Upper East Side. Within these sections, there is a mixture of neighborhoods sure to complement each residence.

• 

  Upper Manhattan

  Upper Manhattan includes the neighborhoods of Marble Hill, Inwood, Washington Heights, Harlem (including Sugar Hill, Hamilton Heights and Manhattanville), East Harlem and parts of the Upper West Side.

• 

  Upper West Side

  The area between Central Park and the Hudson River stretching from 59th Street to 96th is considered the Upper West Side. Tree-lined streets are a signature of this primarily residential neighborhood.

• 

  Upper East Side

  The area between Central Park and The East River stretching from 59th Street to 96th Street is considered the Upper East Side. The neighborhood features stunning architecture, bountiful cafés, museums and designer boutiques.

• 

  Midtown West

  The area west of 5th Avenue across to the Hudson River stretching from 14th Street to 59th is considered Midtown West. Its neighborhoods include Chelsea, Clinton, Hell's Kitchen, Fashion District, and the Theater District.

• 

  Midtown East

  The area east of 5th Avenue all the way to the East River stretching from 26th Street to 59th is considered Midtown East. Its neighborhoods include Gramercy Park, Murray Hill, Turtle Bay, Sutton Place and Tudor City.

• 

  Downtown

  Any destination south of 25th Street is considered Downtown Manhattan. Including Chelsea, Greenwich Village, SoHo, NoHo, LoLita, TriBeCa, Little Italy, Chinatown, East Village, Lower East Side, Battery Park City & the Financial District.

New Jersey

• 

  New Jersey

  New Jersey offers a variety of vibrant communities, many offering unparalleled waterfront views of Manhattan’s skyline.  Each community has it’s own unique flavor and flair providing an array of diverse restaurants, markets, and shops.

Queens

Queens is the easternmost of the five boroughs of New York City and hosts various museums and cultural institutions that serve its diverse communities.

• 

  Queens

  Queens and Long Island City (L.I.C.) is the westernmost residential neighborhood of the New York City borough of Queens. L.I.C. is notable for its beautiful waterfront parks, thriving arts community and proximity to Manhattan.

Westchester County

• 

  Westchester

  Located just north of New York City, Westchester County offers the best of urban and suburban living. With its central location on the historic Hudson Valley, along the Hudson River and Long Island Sound, there are multiple cities, towns, and villages to fit every need.

Long Beach

• 

  Long Beach

  Located in Nassau County, on the south shore of Long Island, Long Beach is just 45 minutes from New York City. With its 3.5 miles of white sand beach and a bustling boardwalk community, it is easy to see how Long Beach earned its name as the “the city by the sea.”  

Kingston

The City of Kingston is nestled in the heart of Ulster County, New York. It is 91 miles north of New York City and 59 miles south of Albany.

Rich with history, architecture, and a thriving art scene that is fueling a new wave of revitalization, this city is filled with modern delights and small-city charm.  

• 

  Kingston

  The City of Kingston is nestled in the heart of Ulster County, New York. It is 91 miles north of New York City and 59 miles south of Albany.

  Rich with history, architecture, and a thriving arts scene that is fueling a new wave of revitalization. Kinston is filled with modern delights and small city charms.