Neighborhoods in New York City

Historically Greek, now the most ethnically diverse neighborhood in America — some of the best, cheapest food in the cit

Street art covers every wall — the Bushwick Collective is the largest outdoor gallery in New York, and the nightlife sta

The oldest and largest Chinatown in the Western hemisphere — dim sum, dumpling shops, bubble tea, and 30 blocks where ev

Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass — cobblestones, the most photographed street in New York, and the best-looking

The New York of the 1970s punk scene — CBGB is gone, but the streets still have attitude, the best dive bars in the city

Queens' massive Chinatown — bigger, less touristy, and (most New Yorkers agree) with better food than Manhattan's Chinat

Crooked cobblestone streets, preserved brownstones, jazz clubs in basements — the New York of Bob Dylan, James Baldwin,

The cultural capital of Black America — the Apollo Theater, jazz history, gospel brunches, and row houses more beautiful

A hundred years of immigrants, tenements, and street-level energy — now layered with hot new bars, music venues, and the

Stroller alley — but also the most beautiful residential streets in Brooklyn and the gateway to Prospect Park.

Cobblestone streets lined with cast-iron Beaux-Arts buildings — once the center of the American art world, now the world

Museum Mile runs up its spine — the Met, the Frick, the Guggenheim, and the most elegant residential blocks in the city.

Tree-lined streets between Central Park and Riverside — the neighborhood of Woody Allen, the American Museum of Natural

Tree-lined streets, Federal-style row houses, impossibly pretty — the neighborhood New Yorkers aspire to live in and tou

Brooklyn's most famous neighborhood — where hipsters invented modern coffee culture, the waterfront gives you the best M