Manhattan GuideWall Street. Madison Avenue. 34th Street. Broadway. Manhattan is so well known that even the names of its streets have become iconic and understood the world over. HotelsFind hotels in New York, Secaucus, Hoboken, Weehawken, Jersey City and more, including Greenwich Hotel, Crosby Street Hotel, Trump SoHo New York, The Bowery Hotel, Wyndham Garden Chinatown, The Contempo Design Suites and The Inn on 23rd New York City. Places and AttractionsExplore popular places and attractions around Manhattan including The Frick Collection, The New 42nd Street, Inc., Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York Life Insurance Company, St. Patrick's Old Cathedral, RFR Realty LLC and Saint Bartholomews Church. RestaurantsDiscover restaurants around Manhattan including Katz's Delicatessen, Boqueria, Carnegie Deli, Keens Steakhouse, Brooklyn Brewery, The Cornelia Street Cafe and 21 Club. Upper West SideThe Upper West Side covers a large area in upper Manhattan bounded by 59th Street on the south, 125th Street on the north, the Hudson River on the west, and Central Park and Morningside Park on the east. Lower ManhattanLower Manhattan is the home of the financial district of Manhattan, located at the southern tip of the island with the Hudson River on the west, the East River on the east, New York Harbor to the south, and Chambers Street on the north. MidtownMidtown Manhattan is the core retail and commercial neighborhood of New York City, containing the highest concentration of business and money this side of, well, the planet. ChinatownManhattan's famous Chinatown is a lively neighborhood, full of good values in restaurants and food shopping. Theater DistrictThe Theater District is a popular area of Manhattan in New York City, situated on the western side of Midtown. East VillageThe East Village, east of the Village on Manhattan, was traditionally considered part of the Lower East Side, and constitutes the portion north of Houston St, south of 14th St, and east of Broadway. Harlem & Upper ManhattanUpper Manhattan is a large, relatively under-visited area of Manhattan that ranges from 125th Street to Inwood Hill Park on the west and from about 96th Street northward on the east. Central ParkCentral Park is a large park in New York City, forming a vast green swath of open space in Uptown Manhattan and a district in its own right, neatly separating the Upper East Side from the Upper West Side, whilst lying south of Harlem. Greenwich VillageGreenwich Village is a well-known, largely residential district in Manhattan, one of the boroughs of New York. Gramercy FlatironGramercy Flatiron actually constitutes at least three neighborhoods in Manhattan, situated between 14th and 34th Streets, east of Sixth Avenue. Lower East SideThe Lower East Side of Manhattan is bounded by Houston Street, the Bowery, the Manhattan Bridge, and the East River, with the neighborhood's center being Orchard Street. Chelsea Garment DistrictThe Chelsea Garment District is a district of Manhattan in New York, situated on the West Side in the southern part of the Midtown area; broadly, it encompasses the area from 14th St up to 34th St and west of 6th Ave. Upper East SideThe Upper East Side of Manhattan spans the section of the island from 59th Street to 96th Street east of Central Park and 5th Avenue. TriBeCaTriBeCa is short for "Triangle Below Canal Street". TriBeCa is the area south of SoHo in Manhattan bounded by Canal St on the north, Broadway on the east, Chambers St on the south and the Hudson River on the west. SoHoSoHo is a diverse neighborhood in the borough of Manhattan in New York, bounded roughly by Houston Street to the north, Lafayette Street to the east, Canal Street to the south, and the Hudson River to the west.