Find Rentals in Upper East Side - NYC Apartment Rental

View Carnegie Hill Rentals

Carnegie Hill is a neighborhood within the Upper East Side, in the borough of Manhattan in New York City. Roughly speaking, it is bounded by 86th Street on the south, Third Avenue on the east, 98th Street (i.e., Spanish Harlem) on the north, and Fifth Avenue (i.e., Central Park) on the west. The neighborhood is part of Manhattan Community Board 8.
One of New York's most prestigious and expensive neighborhoods, most of the neighborhood's opulent townhouses are protected as part of the Carnegie Hill Historic District. Many of the townhouses are single family residences, although some have been converted to apartments.

Known for its "suburban" family-friendly atmosphere, Carnegie Hill boasts many fine restaurants, upscale boutiques, and gourmet food stores. Following New York City's tradition of similar stores residing next to one another, the stretch of Madison Avenue that runs through Carnegie Hill is known for its numerous children's clothing boutiques. The neighborhood also includes several schools, including Dalton, St. David's, Nightingale-Bamford, Spence, Trevor Day School, Convent of the Sacred Heart, and Hunter College High School .

Carnegie Hill is one of Manhattan's most prestigious neighborhoods located on the Upper East Side. Extending from 86th Street to 96th Street and from Lexington Avenue to Central Park, this wealthy locale has some of the most elegant shops and restaurants, which line Madison Avenue, in the entire city. Carnegie Hill consists of luxury apartment buildings, both coops and condos, as well as many exquisite townhouses. The prewar buildings demonstrate some of the most beautiful architecture in all of New York City. Home to the Museum Mile, which includes the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Guggenheim Museum and the Jewish Museum, Carnegie Hill, offers a large variety of cultural activities.

View Lenox Hill Rentals

Lenox Hill is a neighborhood of Manhattan. The community was named for the farm of Robert Lenox, who owned property from what is now 68th to 74th streets, between Fifth and Park avenues. The neighborhood is on the Upper East Side. Bounded by East 77th Street, Lexington Avenue, East 60th Street and 5th Avenue. Nearby parks & recreation: John Jay Park, St. Catherine's Park.

Lenox is a town in Madison County, New York, USA. The population was 8,665 as of the 2000 census.
Communities and locations in Lenox
 

• Campbells Corner -- A hamlet in the northwest part of the town.

• Canastota -- The Village of Cansastota is the location of the Utica School of Commerce.

• Five Corners -- A location east of Wampsville.

• Lenox -- The hamlet of Lenox, at the south town line below Wampsville.

• Lenox Basin -- A location east of Canastota.

• Messenger Bay -- A hamlet near the west town line by the shore of Lake Oneida on Route 31.

• Oneida Lake Beach East -- A hamlet on the shore of Oneida Lake, east of Messenger Bay.

• Oneida Valley -- A location near the east town line.

• Quality Hill -- A hamlet southwest of Canastota, located on Route 5.

• South Bay -- A bay of Oneida Lake.

• South Bay -- A hamlet on the shore of Oneida Lake by South Bay, located on Route 31.

• Union Corners -- A location northeast of Canastota.

• Walkers Corners -- A hamlet southeast of Whitelaw.

• Wampsville -- The Village of Wampsville is the county seat. It is located near the east town line on Route 5.

• Whitelaw -- A hamlet south of Messenger Bay.
   

View Yorkville Rentals

Yorkville is a neighborhood within the Upper East Side of the borough of Manhattan in New York City. Roughly speaking, it is bound by 59th Street on the south, the East River on the east, 96th Street (i.e., Spanish Harlem) on the north, and Third Avenue on the west. The neighborhood's main artery, East 86th Street, was sometimes called the "German Broadway."

Traditionally, the limestone-clad blocks of prewar co-ops and townhouses bordering Central Park and lining Park Avenue have been the most expensive and sought-after shelter in town. Nothing comes close to the prices up here. But go further east and it's much a different story. Once dismissed as a post college dormitory for frat types bunking up to save a buck, the Upper East Side, east of Lexington Avenue, has morphed into a neighborhood of nesting professionals. At the same time, the neighborhood’s less-than-chic reputation has kept rental prices in check, making it a relative bargain given the number of restaurants and high-end boutiques that line its avenues — and the East River parks that line its shore.