Discover Gramercy Park

A city street lined with green trees, parked cars, and buildings on both sides, with a clear blue sky overhead.

200 East 16th Street is located in the southeast section of Gramercy Park, Manhattan’s oldest residential neighborhood, and one of its most picturesque. The area is known for tree-lined streets and elegant row houses that now share the landscape with 1960s era high rises, renovated loft spaces and new luxury towers.

Black wrought iron gate opening into a park with pink flowering trees and green foliage, sunlit pathway, and a sign reading "Stuyvesant Square."

The neighborhood takes its name from the two-acre gated park (between E 20 and E 21 Street, and Park Avenue South and Third Avenue), which is the last of the city’s private parks; only residents living around the park have access. Closer to 200 E 16 is Stuyvesant Park, and Union Square is just a few blocks away. The area also includes two historic districts, the East 17th Street/Irving Place Historic District and the Gramercy Park Historic District.

A statue of Peter Stuyvesant in a park with green trees and a blue sky, surrounded by a black metal fence.

Gramercy Park is home to many fine restaurants, including Gramercy Tavern, Union Square Café, Craft, Tocquevillle, and Café Mono, and plenty of casual neighborhood establishments with sidewalk cafes and bars, including historic Pete’s Tavern on Irving Place. For food shopping, residents can also take advantage of Union Square’s Greenmarket, Whole Foods, Food Emporium, Trader Joe's, and West Side Market.

All in all, the neighborhood is vibrant and bustling with activity, with plenty of offerings for young professionals and families, but it still maintains a serenity and elegance of the past.

Resources

Seal with the text 'Stuyvesant Park Neighborhood Association' around the top and 'SPNA' in green in the center
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A park with green and yellow trees, benches with people sitting, and a lamp post. Overlay text reads 'Union Square Partnership'.
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Map displaying a rain of colorful dots representing data points in Manhattan, New York City, with street labels and a section of the neighborhood Gramercy Park visible.
Interactive Map of Union Square