Downtown

Flatiron District

Flatiron is one of the most desirable residential neighborhoods is bounded by 14th Street to the south, Union Square West, 17th Street to the north, and Union Square Park East.
 

To the north, the Flatiron District—named for the narrow, corner-defining Flatiron building at the intersection of Fifth Avenue and Broadway—became one of the City's most exciting areas for technology, commerce and nightlife funk. At the center of the square on any given day, you'll find a colorful, ever-changing street scene of entertainers, eccentrics, merchants and city folk passing through or stopping to meet.
 

Union Square Park itself is also the home of the City's best outside farmer's market, which offers a full bounty of specialty, artisanal and other fresh local and regional foods year-round, four times weekly. During the winter holidays, the square hosts a seemingly endless holiday gift market. Surrounding the park are blocks of stores from chain favorites to an unrivaled collection of gourmet
 

Gramercy Park

The Gramercy Park area is bounded by 23rd street to the north, 14th street to the south, Park Avenue to the west and First Avenue to the east. Gramercy Park is zoned as an historic district; At the heart of the bloc there is a small private park (buildings and brownstones facing the gated park are the only residents that have keys to the Park). Despite its elaborate brownstones, Victorian style architecture, elegant apartments on quiet narrow streets, the neighborhood offers a diverse and vibrant nightlife in the form of city-renowned restaurants, live music and local late night bars and clubs. Some notable spots are the five-star Gramercy Park Hotel and the National Arts Club.

Greenwich Village

Greenwich Village is situated from Houston Street to 14th Street from Fourth Ave to Sixth Ave. Greenwich Village known as a renowned center of counterculture is now dominated by the urbane life and the ever-developing New York University. Expanding around Washington Square Park and its iconic arch, Greenwich Village provides the pleasant mix of a bustling college campus, historic preservation district, and a cozy professional community--minus the edge of other nearby downtown neighborhoods like the East Village. Due to its central location and more than 15 subway lines, Greenwich Village is one of the most convenient locations in New York City. 

Little Italy/ Chinatown

An iconic NYC Spot, Little Italy is composed a few bustling streets packed to the brim with colorful decorations, vendors toting their goods, and tons of authentic restaurants with a slightly kitschy vibe. Little Italy extends north of Houston Street up Sullivan and Thompson Streets. Little Italy is one of NYC's biggest tourist hot spots, it’s easily accessible and sure to provide authentic taste, fun and entertainment.

Chinatown starts on Canal Street with storefronts spilling onto the sidewalk and the art of negotiation is at displayed at every corner you can see sea of people haggling over "designer" handbags to electronics. Chinatown is one of a handful of Manhattan unique areas that has retained the historic character for which it is famous for. A great place to explore, Chinatown offers hole-in-the-wall restaurants, open air fish markets, and tiny shops. Most of the apartment buildings in Chinatown are small apartment buildings, and many are over 100 years old. With one of the densest populations in New York, Chinatown is the definition of tight living. Located in downtown, Chinatown borders SoHo, the Lower East Side, Tribeca, and Civic Center. The neighborhood has 9 different subway lines, making it a great nabe for public transportation.