Though HS has been popular for some time – it was mentioned in “Give My Regards to Broadway” some one hundred years ago – it is today well-known for its presence in the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, which is watched around the country annually.


HS could also be considered somewhat of a “twin” to the nearby Greeley Square, where a triangular park rests between West 33rd and West 32nd Streets. Several blocks north is the world-famous Times Square, but despite the close proximity the two squares could be considered different neighborhoods entirely. A short walk eastward will get you to the Empire State Building and a walk of a few blocks westward will put you in proximity to Madison Square Garden.
Despite its prime New York location, HS still maintains its own local identity – even if the New York Herald no longer exists there.
The DD historically received a boost when Orthodox Jews were forced to flee the Netherlands and Belgium during World War II – it speaks to the appeal of the location that many of them simply stayed even after the war. This helped lead to the quick rise and development of the DD into what it is today.

It is located in the heart of Downtown Manhattan and its boundaries are roughly, Houston Street on the south, The Bowery on the east, Astor Place on the north and Broadway on the west.
Tucked in between the East and West Village, it is a desirable neighborhood because of its central location and loft style apartments.
One of the unique features of the area is the NoHo Historic District. Its approximate 125 buildings represent the development of New York City’s commercial architecture from the 1850’s to 1910.
To appreciate the areas many architectural gems, be sure to visit sites like Colonnade Row, DeVinne Press Building, Astor Library which is now the Joseph Papp Public Theatre, Fire Engine Company No 33 and of course the Merchant’s House Museum.
This neighborhood is filled with eateries and after hours spots of all kinds, these include, Five Points, Cuba, NoHo Star and Butter.It also plays host to the Annual NoHo Artwalk which showcases emerging artists along with the neighborhood’s many galleries.
The neighborhood of Clinton is known by several names including the famed Hell’s Kitchen and Midtown West.
It is located between 34th Street and 59th Street and from 8th Avenue to the Hudson River.


Many famous actors and entertainers have called Hell’s Kitchen home including the likes of Burt Reynolds, Bob Hope, Madonna, James Dean and Jerry Seinfeld.
It has been called an actor’s neighborhood and for good reason with Manhattan Plaza, The Actor’s Temple and the many broadcast and music-recording studios that have call Hell’s Kitchen home.
Located on Manhattan’s lower side, the zip code of “10013” was ranked New York City’s most expensive by Forbes Magazine in 2006. This may have something to do with how many celebrities can afford to live there: reported residents include everyone from Billy Crystal to Meryl Streep. But even tourists don’t come to see celebrities; they come for a multitude of reasons.



One reason to come to this area is by traveling to Manhattan through the Holland Tunnel, which leads to Manhattan right through the northwest section of Tribeca. Ghostbusters fans come to the neighborhood to check out the famous firehouse used for the filming of that movie.
Of course, the Film Festival is one of the main reasons people come here every year, and its cultural relevance has risen since 2001 to even include video games like L.A. Noire.The neighborhood’s history also dates far back to the origins of New York City, as it was one of the first areas outside the main city to be developed. Today, of course, it is almost completely developed.
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