Apartments for Rent in Manhattan
Numerous people like to rent apartments in Manhattan. Some may want to have a long term rental or a short term rental. Some may want a short term rent for a vacation or holiday. Some may want a long term rental perhaps one to live in. Some may want a rented apartment or flat that has good views and good access to the city. Some tourists may want a flat or apartment to rent in the region of Manhattan so they can see the famous areas of the region. They may want to study, or work in the city city. Some may want to have a vacation in the region so they can see the culture, tourist attractions, the entertainment, sports and views of Manhattan.
apartments for rent in manhattan
Manhattan Island, in New York Harbor, is the largest part of the Borough of Manhattan, one of the Five Boroughs which form the City of New York. The Borough of Manhattan covers the same territory and the same people as the County of New York, a subdivision of the State of New York in the Northeastern USA.
Uptown Manhattan refers to the area above 59th Street; Upper Manhattan refers
to the area above 96th Street.
Downtown Manhattan refers to the area below
14th Street; Lower Manhattan refers to the area below Chambers Street.
Midtown
Manhattan refers to the area between 34th Street and 59th Street.
West Side
refers to the area west of Fifth Avenue; East Side refers to the area east of
Fifth Avenue.
Neighborhoods in Manhattan include or have included ; Alphabet City, Ansonia, Battery Park City, Beekman Place (Manhattan), Bloody Angle, Bloomingdale District, Bowery, Bretton Hall, Carnegie Hill, Chelsea, Chinatown, Civic Center, Diamond District, East Village, Financial District, Flatiron District, Garment District, Gramercy, Greenwich Village, Hamilton Heights, Harlem, Hell's Kitchen, Hudson Heights, Hudson, Inwood, Isham Park, Italian Harlem, Kips Bay, Koreatown, Le Petit Senegal, Lenox Hill, Little Germany, Little Italy, Loisaida, Lower East Side, Lower Manhattan, Manhattan Valley, Manhattanville, Marble Hill, Marbridge Building, Meatpacking District, Midtown Manhattan, Morningside Heights, Murray Hill, NoHo, Nolita, Olcott Hotel, Peter Cooper Village, Peter Cooper Village—Stuyvesant Town, Radio Row, Roosevelt Island, Rose Hill, San Juan Hill, Seward Park Urban Renewal Area (SPURA), SoHo, Spanish Harlem, Sugar Hill, Sutton Place, Tenderloin, Theatre District, New York, TriBeCa, Tudor City, Turtle Bay, Two Bridges, Upper East Side, Upper Manhattan, Upper West Side, Uptown, Washington Heights, Waterside Plaza, West Village, Yorkville
Manhattanville is a neighborhood in the New York City borough of Manhattan bordered on the south by Morningside Heights on the west by the Hudson River, on the east by Harlem and on the north by Hamilton Heights. Its borders straddle both sides of West 125th Street, roughly from 122nd Street to 135th Street and from the Hudson River to St. Nicholas Park.
The Chinatown neighborhood of Manhattan a borough of New York City — is an ethnic enclave with a large population of Chinese immigrants, similar to Chinatown districts in other American cities. It is the second most populous Chinatown in the Western Hemisphere (after San Francisco's Chinatown), and third in area size (San Francisco, Vancouver).
Alphabet City is a neighborhood located within the East Village in the New York City borough of Manhattan. Its name comes from Avenues A, B, C, and D, the only avenues in Manhattan to have single-letter names. It is bordered by Houston Street to the south and 23rd Street to the north where Avenue C ends. However, the historic boundaries of the Lower East Side—which transformed into the modern-day Lower East Side and Alphabet City—place the northern border at 14th Street. Some famous landmarks include Tompkins Square Park and the Stuyvesant Town private residential community.
New York Harbor, a geographic term, refers collectively to the rivers, bays, and tidal estuaries near the mouth of the Hudson River in the vicinity of New York City. This is sometimes construed in the sense "the Ports of New York and New Jersey". More narrowly, the term occasionally refers only to "Upper New York Bay". In the broad sense, the term includes the following bodies of water and their waterfronts: Upper New York Bay, Lower New York Bay, North River (i.e. the lowest part of the Hudson River), East River, Kill Van Kull, Newark Bay Arthur Kill, The Narrows, Jamaica Bay, Raritan Bay, and Harlem River. This includes about 1,200 square miles, with over a 1,000 miles of shoreline. At peak it contained 650 miles of developed waterfront in 11 individual, active ports in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, Staten Island, Perth Amboy, Elizabeth, Bayonne, Newark, Jersey City, Hoboken, and Weehawken. As the port facilities of New York and New Jersey it is the largest oil importing port and second largest container port in the nation. Although the phrase has always implied the commercial activity of the port of New York City, including the waterfronts of the five boroughs and nearby cities in New Jersey, only since 1972 has this been formalized under a single bi-state Port Authority. A persistent misconception holds that the Harbor is largely devoid of marine life. In reality, it supports a great variety of thriving estuarine aquatic species. Indeed tidal flow occurs as far north as Troy, over 100 miles north. The National Park Service has maintained the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, Governors Island, Castle Clinton, Gateway National Recreation Area, and Grant's Tomb.
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