Chelsea is one of Manhattan’s most dynamic neighborhoods, offering a seamless blend of industrial history and modern luxury. Known globally as the center of the contemporary art world, Chelsea has transformed from a manufacturing district into a premier residential destination.

The neighborhood is defined by its architectural contrast: charming, tree-lined streets of 19th-century townhouses sit just blocks away from the futuristic glass towers of the High Line corridor.

Why Move to Chelsea?

The Art of Living: With over 200 galleries, including giants like David Zwirner and Gagosian, culture is woven into the fabric of daily life here. It is a neighborhood that feels sophisticated yet undeniably cool.

The High Line Effect: The creation of the High Line Park has reshaped West Chelsea into a corridor of "Starchitect" buildings. Living here means access to one of the world's most unique public parks, hovering 30 feet above the street.

Dining & Nightlife

Chelsea’s culinary scene is anchored by Chelsea Market, a block-long food hall that attracts millions of visitors. Locals know to head there early for Los Tacos No. 1 or fresh seafood from the Lobster Place.

For sit-down dining, the neighborhood excels in farm-to-table American cuisine. Cookshop on 10th Avenue is a perennial brunch favorite, while Shukette offers buzzing Middle Eastern plates that are hard to get a reservation for.

Recreation & Wellness

Beyond the High Line, residents have access to Chelsea Piers, a massive waterfront sports complex offering everything from a driving range to ice rinks and bowling. It is the ultimate amenity for active New Yorkers.

Hudson River Park runs along the western edge of the neighborhood, providing miles of running and biking paths with stunning sunset views over the Hudson River.