Central Park Real Estate
About The Central Park NYC
Central Park, the unmistakable swath of green running
down the center of Manhattan between 5th Avenue and 8th Avenue from
59th Street to 110th Street, is one of the world’s great urban
parks. Designed by Frederick Law Olmstead and architect Calvert Vaux,
the park was constructed in the mid-1800s. Today it is the most visited
park in the United States, home to the Central Park Zoo, Shakespeare
in the Park, the Central Park Conservatory Garden, countless walking
paths, several ponds, a large reservoir, two ice skating rinks and numerous
other attractions.
For further information about specific commercial spaces and buildings in Manhattan's Central Park, 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.
Central Park Real Estate Guide
Locale Subway
The 1, 2, 2, A, B, C, D, N, R, W trains all run along
different sections of Central Park.
Area ATMs
Chase Bank, 1190 Museum Mile, 5th Ave. and 64th Street
Post Office
Post offices near Central Park include
27 W 60th St, (212) 265-7858
127 W 83rd St. (212) 873-5698
23 W 43rd St. (212) 279-5960
Police Precinct
22nd Precinct
Pharmacies
Windsor Pharmacy, 1419 6th Ave
New York, NY 10019 - Phone (212) 247-1538
Jaros Drug, 25 Central Park West New York, NY 10023 - Phone (212) 247-8080
Supermarkets
Gristede’s, 25 Central Park West New York, NY 10023 - Phone (212)
582-5920
DaRosa & Sons, 1431 6th Ave New York, NY 10019 - Phone (212) 247-5480
Madison Gourmet Grocery, 766 Madison Ave New York, NY 10065 - Phone
(212) 288-8276
Central Park Restaurants
Tavern on the Green is Central Park’s most historic and
lauded restaurant, but don’t miss the romantic Boathouse Café
overlooking Central Park Lake.
Central Park Nightlife
While you won’t find bars in the park, you’ll find
some classic Manhattan night spots along its borders, including Mickey
Mantle’s and Harry’s New York Bar.
Parks / Recreation
Pretty much every activity you’d want to do in a public park you
can do in Central Park. Have a picnic, go for a jog, ice skate, rent
a rowboat, or just grab a bench and watch the time pass.
Landmarks / History
The idea for Central Park was initially proposed in the early 1800s,
though construction didn’t begin until the late 1850s, based on
a design by the famous writer Frederick Law Olmstead and English architect
Calvert Vaux. By the time of its completion in 1873, more than ten million
cartloads of earth and other materials had been brought in to landscape
the park. More than four million trees, shrubs and plants were planted.
Following its completion, the park quickly fell into neglect, due to
poor management by Tammany Hall politicians. In the 1930s, Mayor Fiorello
LaGuardia initiated a major effort to revitalize the park, which went
on to be very successful. The park began to host large-scale events
in the 1960s, but without proper maintenance and management, it began
to fall into disrepair, trampled by crowds. By the 1970s it was riddled
by dust storms and unsafe at night. During the 1980s, the Central Park
Conservancy ushered in a second renaissance, restoring the park to health
and vitality. Central Park’s renewed vibrancy continues today.
Area Scene
Bustling with families, joggers and professionals on a break from work,
Central Park is truly for everyone. Take a walk down one of its pathways
and you will see New Yorkers of every stripe and tourists from across
the globe.