Innovative, Modular Architecture
Inwood Parks

Located at Manhattan’s northernmost point, Inwood is one of the city’s best kept secrets—a multi-faceted neighborhood offering a truly unique lifestyle.


With the last remaining natural park land in Manhattan, Inwood is home to some of the most beautiful green spaces in the city. Amongst the most treasured, Inwood Hill Park is a verdant oasis, offering panoramic views of Spuytin Duyvil, the confluence of the Hudson and Harlem Rivers,as well as a site marker where Dutch Colonials made their legendary purchase of the island of Manhattan from the Lenape Indians in exchange for what has been described as “60 Dutch guilders and some trinkets.”

Neighborhood

The dynamic Inwood neighborhood is a unique community that caters to a diverse range of tastes and personalities. Commuter-friendly, Inwood is easily accessible via the 1 and A trains, as well as the George Washington Bridge, Henry Hudson Parkway, and Cross Bronx Expressway.


An eclectic dining scene offers everything from local mom-and-pop cafés to upscale restaurants with a wide variety of cuisines from which to choose. An extensive selection of bars and pubs includes live music venues, beer gardens, and wine bars, while a host of dance clubs in the area offers a vibrant nightlife alternative.

Inwood Parks

Located at Manhattan’s northernmost point, Inwood is one of the city’s best kept secrets—a multi-faceted neighborhood offering a truly unique lifestyle.


With the last remaining natural park land in Manhattan, Inwood is home to some of the most beautiful green spaces in the city. Amongst the most treasured, Inwood Hill Park is a verdant oasis, offering panoramic views of Spuytin Duyvil, the confluence of the Hudson and Harlem Rivers, as well as a site marker where Dutch Colonials made their legendary purchase of the island of Manhattan from the Lenape Indians in exchange for what has been described as “60 Dutch guilders and some trinkets.” Equally beloved is Fort Tryon Park, decorated with historic architecture and traversed by paved and cobblestone paths that lead through its lush gardens and grounds to a host of playgrounds, recreational fields, dog parks, and serene picnic spots, as well as the upscale restaurant, New Leaf Café, where diners can take in the pastoral setting.


These picturesque parks are also known for their variety of historic and cultural attractions. Atop Fort Tryon Park, you will find The Cloisters, The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s uptown art branch, housing its medieval collection in a stunning reconstructed medieval monastery, as well as The Dyckman House Museum, built in 1784, making it the oldest remaining farmhouse in Manhattan.


Neighborhood

The dynamic Inwood neighborhood is a unique community that caters to a diverse range of tastes and personalities. Commuter-friendly, Inwood is easily accessible via the 1 and A trains, as well as the George Washington Bridge, Henry Hudson Parkway, and Cross Bronx Expressway.


An eclectic dining scene offers everything from local mom-and-pop cafés to upscale restaurants with a wide variety of cuisines from which to choose. An extensive selection of bars and pubs includes live music venues, beer gardens, and wine bars, while a host of dance clubs in the area offers a vibrant nightlife alternative.


Those looking to shop will find artisan boutiques and large retailers alike.


Each Saturday morning, residents flock to the GrowNYC Inwood Farmer’s Market, where a collection of organic farm stands, local growers, and neighborhood food vendors draw regular crowds from morning until afternoon.

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