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Avenue of the Americas Real Estate
About The Avenue of the Americas NYC
Stretching from Central Park South to the Downtown Financial
District, the Avenue of the Americas is one of Manhattan’s iconic
thoroughfares, lined from end to end with some of the city’s most
recognizable and thriving real estate.
The Avenue of the Americas runs through the heart of Midtown Manhattan,
through the Flatiron District, Greenwich Village and SoHo before terminating
at Franklin Street. Real estate along the Avenue of the Americas varies
dramatically, with commercial skyscrapers in Midtown, a mixture of mid-rise
brick buildings and high rises in the 20’s and 30’s, classic
brick mixed use buildings in Greenwich village and loft buildings in
SoHo.
For further information about specific commercial spaces and buildings
in Manhattan's Avenue of the Americas, call Prime Manhattan Realty at (212) 268-8043.
We will find the perfect space for your needs at no cost! We will help
to negotiate you an ideal lease agreement that will save you money and
time.
New York Avenue of the Americas Real Estate Guide
Locale Subway
The B, D, F, and V lines run along
the Avenue of the Americas. The A, C and E trains run along its southern
end. The N, W, Q, R, L and PATH trains all have stops at different points
on the Avenue of the Americas.
Area ATMs
Between the countless commercial banks and all night convenience store,
you’ll find hundreds of 24-hour ATMs lining the Avenue of the
Americas.
Post Office
23 W 43rd Street New York, NY 10036 - Phone (212) 279-5960
70 W 10th Street New York, NY 10011 - Phone(212) 475-2534
Police Precinct
The Avenue of the Americas passes through the 18th, 14th, 13th, 6th
and 1st Police Precincts.
Pharmacies
Supermarkets
Markets directly on the Avenue of the Americas tend to be smaller, but
near it you’ll find:
Han Ah Reum, 25 W 32nd Street
Whole Foods, 250 7th Ave, New York
Avenue of the Americas Restaurants
You’ll find every imaginable type of restaurant on the
Avenue of the Americas, ranging from hot dogs at Gray’s Papaya
in Greenwich Village to fashionable upscale haute cuisine at Markt in
the Flatiron to diner food at the Astro Restaurant near Central Park.
Avenue of the Americas Nightlife
Numerous bars are located on or near the Avenue of the Americas
in every neighborhood it crosses. From Hudson’s Sports bar at
54th Street to SoHo’s Circa Tabac, one of New York’s last
remaining cigar bars, you’ll enjoy a myriad of nightlife options.
Parks / Recreation
The only park located directly on the Avenue of the Americas is Bryan
Park at 40th Street, but the avenue has close proximity to Central Park
at its northern terminus and Washington Square Park is just a block
away in Greenwich Village.
Landmarks / History
The Avenue of the Americas began life as 6th Avenue (and to many New
Yorkers it still is) and was rechristened by Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia
in 1945. Sixth Avenue saw a rebirth after the original elevated train
that ran above it was torn down in the 1940s. Property values shot up
and a period of redevelopment followed. The city continued to invest
in the Avenue, adding pedestrian malls and special lighting as it grew
to become the bustling artery it is today. Landmarks on the Avenue of
the Americas include the Jefferson Market Library in Greenwich Village,
Bryant Park, the CBS Building, Rockefeller Center, the Time-Life building
and more.
Area Scene
The Avenue of the America’s runs through a tremendous swath of
Manhattan. From Midtown commercial bustle to Greenwich village apartments
and restaurant’s, the scene is very diverse.
