|
TriBeCa Real Estate
About TriBeCa NYC
TriBeCa, an acronym for Triangle Bellow Canal, is the neighborhood in downtown Manhattan spanning from Chambers Street to Canal Street between the Hudson River and Broadway. This neighborhood has mixed zoning; once a neighborhood dominated by warehouses, it now is home to a mix of residential and commercial buildings. If you are looking for an office space in one of the most upcoming and trendy neighborhoods, then TriBeCa is the perfect place for your business to grow. In 2006, Forbes magazine ranked the 10013 zip code in TriBeCa as the 12th most expensive zip code in the United States.
Despite the expensive prices, it is still possible for Prime Manhattan Realty to find you an affordable lease agreement in a space that is perfect for your business. Abundant loft apartments and office spaces make up the neighborhood. Not only is TriBeCa similar to SoHo because of their acronym names, but they also have similar downtown atmospheres. But, TriBeCa differs in several aspects. Although TriBeCa has many loft spaces, there are also new modern buildings interlaced throughout the area. TriBeCa also has more commercial space than SoHo. Many trendy restaurants and art galleries line the streets.
For further information about specific spaces and buildings in the TriBeCa area, call Prime Manhattan Realty at (212) 268-8043. We will find the perfect commercial space for your needs at no cost! We will help to negotiate you an ideal lease agreement that will save you money and time.
Tribeca Office for Lease in Manhattan | Tribeca Raw Office Loft for Lease | Tribeca Pre Built Office for Lease |
Tribeca Office Space Listings | Tribeca Loft Office for Lease
TriBeCa Real Estate Guide
Locale Subway
The 1 and 9 stop at Canal, Franklin, or Chambers
The 2 and 3 express lines stop only at Chambers
The A, C, and E trains stop at Canal near West Broadway
On the East Side: catch the 6 train at Canal and Broadway
24-Hour ATMs
Citibank at 127 Hudson St. between Beach and North Moore
Commerce Bank at 25 Hudson St. between Hudson and Duane. 24-hour
Chase Manhattan at 407 Broadway between Walker and Lispenard. 24-hour
Post Office
The Canal Street Station, 350 Canal Street near Church Street, (800)275-8777
Police Precinct
NYPD 16th Precinct by Ericsson Place between Varick and Hudson Street,
212-334-0611
24-Hour Pharmacies
The Kings Tribeca Pharmacy at 5 Hudson Street, 212-791-3100
The TriBeCa Pharmacy at 23 Avenue of the Americas, 212-219-0095
Supermarkets
The Whole Foods on Greenwich & Warren Street (69,000 sq. ft. -Second
Largest in the City)
TriBeCa Restaurants
Visit the Tribeca Grill and you’re guaranteed to be served some
delicious Mediterranean cuisine and possibly catch a glimpse of a celebrity
dining at a nearby table. New Yorkers consider Nobu to be Manhattan's
best place for sushi. Try the miso cod or rainbow roll for a real treat.
Rather eat steak than fish? Check out Dylan Prime and don’t forget
to try the deliciously rich dessert cocktails.
Skip the food and head straight to the bars. Stop by Church Lounge at the Tribeca Grand and prepare to be awed by the hoards of beautiful people sipping on drinks. If you’re looking for a place to relax after work, head to Grace, a great spot with a chill atmosphere. Go over to Antarctica, a neighborhood bar with inexpensive drinks, pool and a humble crowd.
TriBeCa Nightlife
The TriBeCa neighborhood has world famous clubs. The best hot spots
in TriBeCa include 1Oak, Tenjune, and Bungalow 8. Yes, you’ll
spend a small fortune at these top nighttime venues, but if you’re
lucky you’ll brush up against a famous celebrity while dancing
the night away to the newest beats from a renowned DJ. If the club scene
doesn’t work for you or your wallet, check out comedy shows at
the Upright Citizen’s Brigade.
TriBeCa Parks and Recreation
New York’s premier entertainment attraction is located right in
the TriBeCa neighborhood. Visit the TriBeCa Piers to get in a game of
golf, bowling, skating, batting cages, or rock climbing. There are programs
and camps for kids of all ages, including soccer, baseball, gymnastics,
basketball, and more. The fitness center and deluxe spa attract thousands
of visitors each day. Go for a ride on your bike or roller-blades down
to the Hudson River Esplanade for a cruise along the Hudson River.
TriBeCa Landmarks and History
TriBeCa, originally a center of Manhattan warehouses and small factories,
was transformed in the 60’s and 70’s into a residential
neighborhood. Landmarks in TriBeCa include the Holland Tunnel, which
connects downtown Manhattan to New Jersey. Others in the area are Washington
Market Park and Stuyvesant High School, an elite top-tier public school
that is consistently ranked as one of the best public schools in the
country.
TriBeCa Area Scene
The name TriBeCa was created as an acronym for "Triangle Below
Canal Street." The area was originally farmland until it was commercialized
in the 1850's. The old warehouses and factories have now been transformed
into restaurants and residential lofts. Take a walk down any street
in TriBeCa and you will certainly be able to feel the vibe of TriBeCa’s
interesting history.
TriBeCa Statistics
Population: 26,151
Average Age: 38
Median Income: $113,393
