Skip to content
Nikki in NYC
Making the world of New York City real estate a lot less frustrating
  • Home
  • Buyers
    • Buyer Resources
    • Free Buyer’s Guide
  • Sellers
    • Seller Resources
    • Free Seller’s Guide
  • Renters
    • Renter Resources
    • Free Renter’s Guide
  • Blog
  • NYC Info
    • Market Reports
    • NYC Neighborhoods
    • Neighborhood Insights from New Yorkers
  • About Me
    • Bio
    • Testimonials
    • My Listings
    • Nikki’s New York Minute
    • Press Mentions
  • Contact Me
  • Home
  • Buyers
    • Buyer Resources
    • Free Buyer’s Guide
  • Sellers
    • Seller Resources
    • Free Seller’s Guide
  • Renters
    • Renter Resources
    • Free Renter’s Guide
  • Blog
  • NYC Info
    • Market Reports
    • NYC Neighborhoods
    • Neighborhood Insights from New Yorkers
  • About Me
    • Bio
    • Testimonials
    • My Listings
    • Nikki’s New York Minute
    • Press Mentions
  • Contact Me

Chinatown and Little Italy

Neighborhood Boundaries: Chinatown – south to Worth and Henry Street; north to Hester and Grand Street; east to Rutgers; west to Broadway; Little Italy – north to Broome Street; south to Canal Street; east to Mott Street and Bowery; west to Lafayette Street

Subways: N, Q, R, W, B, D, J, Z, 6 and F

Architecture: Predominantly low rise, pre-war, tenement style walk-up buildings with new developments along the fringes of the area (especially Chinatown)

What I Like Most About It: Food, glorious food. That’s what you can find so easily in both of these eclectic, vibrant neighborhoods. But don’t be fooled – Italian and Chinese cuisines aren’t the only things on offer (although – yes, you’d be well served to indulge in both). Both Chinatown and Little Italy boast a wide range of bars and restaurants to satisfy any taste buds. While both areas are frequented by tourists, there are still many pockets for locals to enjoy. They both have a solid amount of Mom and Pop shops that have been around for decades – something that’s increasingly disappearing throughout Manhattan. The area is very well served by public transportation, and you’re just a stone’s throw away from neighborhoods like Nolita, Soho, Tribeca and the Lower East Side.

Favorite Places and Spaces

Share this:

  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)

Related posts

Lower East Side
August 24, 2018
Copyright 2017 Ericka Cross via Depositphotos
Gramercy & NoMad
March 21, 2017
Noho & Nolita
December 20, 2016
Get your copy of my FREE step by step guide for first time buyers! Subscribe to my list!

Categories
  • A Day in My LIfe
  • Buyers
  • City Scenes
  • Landlords
  • My City Guide
    • Food and Drinks
    • NYC Culture
    • NYC History
    • NYC Landmarks
  • My First Apartment
  • Neighborhoods
    • Manhattan – 59th Street to 110th Street
    • Manhattan – South of 34th Street
    • Manhattan 34th Street to 59th Street
  • Nikki's New York Minute
  • NYC Market Information
  • NYC Real Estate News
  • Rentals
  • Sellers
  • Tips for Living
  • Uncategorized
Archives

Equal Housing Opportunity

We are committed to upholding the principles of all applicable fair housing laws. For more detailed information regarding fair housing, please visit https://www.dos.ny.gov/press/2020/docs/FairHousingNotice_new.pdf

Nikki R. Thomas, Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker, The Corcoran Group 888 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY 10106 | 212-937-1647

This website is not the official website of The Corcoran Group or its affiliated companies, and neither The Corcoran Group nor its affiliated companies in any way warrant the accuracy of any information contained herein. Any property or services offered for sale on this website shall not be considered an offer to sell such goods or services in any state other New York

 

Nikki R. Thomas 2013-2017 Dream-Theme — truly premium WordPress themes