Chelsea
Approximate Boundaries
Northern/Southern Borders: 30th Street—14th Street
Eastern/Western Borders: Sixth Avenue—the Hudson River
Like many of its Southern neighbors, Chelsea, has had a rich and eclectic history. What was once a predominately Irish settlement (specifically longshoremen), is now the stomping ground for a wide spectrum of individuals.
Copious galleries, incredible restaurants, exciting nightspots, and charming tree-lined streets, make this the perfect district for artists, families, professionals, and students.
Home-to the famed Chelsea market, Chelsea Hotel, Manhattan’s first Whole Foods, and a myriad of excellent shopping options—Chelsea—provides its residents with all of the city’s conveniences, while still retaining a quiet sensibility.
It is also a neighborhood recognized for its tolerance, catering to persons from all walks of life, regardless of ethnicity of sexual orientation.
Housing Options
Tenements, Pre-war Walk ups, High-rises, New Constructions, Lofts
Notable Amenities/Landmarks
The Chelsea Hotel, Chelsea Market, Whole Foods, Art Galleries, Barney’s Co-op
Transportation
Subways: A, C, E, 1, 2, 3, F, V
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