Central Park
Directly across
the avenue
Four rooms face the park. Everything below begins at the front door.
843 acres
A defining part of the experience here, and the apartment’s defining luxury
Set at the tree line, Residence 4A looks into the canopy of the park from the living room and all three bedrooms. Treetops, sky and shifting seasons become part of the home’s daily rhythm. Light pours across the living room, and when the leaves are down the view opens up deeper into the park.
The upper park, from the Reservoir north to the Conservatory Garden, is the quieter half. The neighborhood enjoys immediate access to some of its most beloved destinations, with the formality of the garden at one end and the open lawns of the meadows at the other.
Starting at the front door
The Reservoir
The Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Reservoir begins at 96th Street, one block south of the front door. Its 1.58-mile track and skyline views make it one of the most loved running loops in the city.
The East Meadow
Directly across the avenue between 97th and 100th, a quiet lawn under old trees, with the North Meadow’s ballfields and recreation center just beyond.
The Conservatory Garden
Six formal acres at 105th Street, entered through the Vanderbilt Gate: an Italianate lawn, a French parterre, and an English garden that changes month by month.
The Tennis Center
Twenty-six clay courts and four hard courts inside the park at 94th Street, a short walk along the bridle path.
Museum Mile
The stretch of Fifth Avenue along the park from 82nd to 105th, with the Met, the Guggenheim, the Cooper Hewitt, the Museum of the City of New York and El Museo del Barrio.
The Bridle Path
The soft-surface loop around the Reservoir, shaded and unhurried, for walking, running or a morning with the dog.
Next
Carnegie Hill
Museum Mile, Madison Avenue, and an interactive map of the neighborhood’s restaurants, grocers, parks, fitness, shops, schools and museums.
Explore the neighborhood