Hudson Yards

Hudson Yards is NYC’s newest neighborhood, meticulously planned to offer any and everything a New Yorker might need. With one-of-a-kind public art, trendy shops, and luxury residences, it’s Manhattan's premier destination for lavish living.

At a Glance

Hudson Yards is the most expansive private development in the United States, made possible by large-scale collaborations between urban planners, New York City, and the MTA. Once comprised of just railyards, the neighborhood — established in 2019 — has been intentionally developed to offer residents chic digs and unparalleled convenience, not to mention a plethora of cultural attractions like cutting-edge architecture, fine dining, and upscale shopping. And there are more exciting plans to expand this luxurious locale on the horizon, including blueprints for additional office buildings, educational facilities, and residences.

The Mood

Mirrored high-rises and sophisticated steel structures make for a sleek, almost futuristic feel.

Heart of the Neighborhood

The Public Square and Gardens is a true feat of engineering, featuring complex rainfall collection and irrigation systems, native plants growing in layered soil, and fast, reliable Wi-Fi.

Neighborhood Quirk

Much of the Hudson Yards development was built above an active railyard. The towers, plazas, gardens, and other structures sit on enormous platforms spanning the LIRR's West Side Yard, where 30 train tracks and several rail tunnels continue to operate underneath.

Best Perk

Getting around and even out of the city is a breeze with the neighborhood’s easy access to various subway lines; ferries; the LIRR, Amtrak, and NJ Transit; the West Side Highway; and the Lincoln Tunnel.

Biggest Downside

Compared to other Manhattan neighborhoods, you won’t find as much in the way of prewar charm or architectural history, as Hudson Yards has a much higher number of newer buildings.

Prices shown are base rent only and don't include any fees. Visit each listing to see a complete cost breakdown.

$1.0M

Median Sale

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$4,700

Median Base Rent

View All Rentals

The Mood

Mirrored high-rises and sophisticated steel structures make for a sleek, almost futuristic feel.

Heart of the Neighborhood

The Public Square and Gardens is a true feat of engineering, featuring complex rainfall collection and irrigation systems, native plants growing in layered soil, and fast, reliable Wi-Fi.

Neighborhood Quirk

Best Perk

Biggest Downside

Compared to other Manhattan neighborhoods, you won’t find as much in the way of prewar charm or architectural history, as Hudson Yards has a much higher number of newer buildings.

What’s close by

Rental prices shown are base rent only and don't include any fees.

1. Chelsea

Median Sale: $1.6M Median Base Rent: $5,910

2. Midtown

Median Sale: $2.0M Median Base Rent: $5,653

3. Hell's Kitchen

Median Sale: $1.0M Median Base Rent: $4,700

By the Numbers

Due to the high concentration of luxury high-rises and condos, renters and buyers can expect housing in Hudson Yards to be more expensive than nearby neighborhoods and the greater borough. But if you love modern, new-construction homes, you’ll find plenty of them here.

Sales
Rentals

Median Price

Price History

Neighborhood Borough Median

Rental prices shown are base rent only and don't include any fees.

Median Base Rent

Price History

Neighborhood Borough Median

*Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2013 ACS

Made up of 154 interconnected staircases, Vessel is an interactive, honeycomb-like structure that attracts more than 2 million visitors a year.

At 100 stories high, Edge is the highest observation deck in the Western hemisphere, offering breathtaking, panoramic views of NYC from a unique suspended design.

The Shops & Restaurants at Hudson Yards boast over 100 stores across various price points. When it's time to refuel after a long day of shopping, countless delicious dining options are at your fingertips.

"The Shops at Hudson Yards" by ajay_suresh, CC BY 2.0

Rhododendrites, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Long Island-bound trains are still housed for storage and maintenance in the 26-acre MTA Rail Yards — a reminder of how far the area has come.

A portion of the High Line passes through the neighborhood from West 30th Street to the 34th Street–Hudson Yards station, where you can catch the 7 local and express trains.

View Gallery 10 photos

Food & Drink

When it comes to dining, there’s a little something for everyone in Hudson Yards. From classy Italian joints like Ci Siamo and Locanda Verde to eclectic food halls like José Andrés’ Mercado Little Spain, there’s no shortage of international flavors. You can always find the perfect choice to satisfy any time of day, budget, or craving.

Hudson Yards

At a Glance

The Mood

Heart of the Neighborhood

Neighborhood Quirk

Best Perk

Biggest Downside

Median Sale

Median Base Rent

The Mood

Heart of the Neighborhood

Neighborhood Quirk

Best Perk

Biggest Downside

What’s close by

By the Numbers

Median Price

Price History

Median Base Rent

Price History

Food & Drink

Estiatorio Milos

Mercado Little Spain

Ci Siamo

Similar Neighborhoods

Long Island City

Downtown Brooklyn

Hudson Yards

At a Glance

The Mood

Heart of the Neighborhood

Neighborhood Quirk

Best Perk

Biggest Downside

Median Sale

Median Base Rent

The Mood

Heart of the Neighborhood

Neighborhood Quirk

Best Perk

Biggest Downside

Active Listings

Active Listings In Hudson Yards

What’s close by

By the Numbers

Median Price

Price History

Median Base Rent

Price History

Food & Drink

Estiatorio Milos

Mercado Little Spain

Ci Siamo

Similar Neighborhoods

Long Island City

Downtown Brooklyn