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NY Bits » Manhattan » Financial District
Financial District | ||||||
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LOCATIONThe Financial District is located in Downtown Manhattan, south of City Hall and East of Broadway. SUB-DIVISIONSThe Seaport/Fulton Street area and its surroundings is included in our definition, but some people refer it as a separate neighborhood. Also, the area adjacent to the City Hall is sometimes referred to as "Civic Center". APARTMENTS & REAL ESTATESelected Rental Buildings:
See all Financial District Rental Apartment Buildings Selected No-Fee Rental Listings:
See all Financial District No Fee Rental Apartments (61 total) Condo Buildings:
See all Financial District Condo Apartment Buildings Co-op Buildings: See some of the area's Financial District Co-op Apartment Buildings POPULATION AND DEMOGRAPHICSThe Financial District is teeming with people during the day because of all the office workers. In the evening (after 6pm) the area feels considerably less populated. The people who live here are a curious mix of Wall Streeters and students (NYU has a few dorms in the area). SAFETYIn terms of statistics, the Financial District is supposed to be safe. Its demographics also suggest mostly hard-working crowd, not your typical muggers. However, many people report feeling weird walking the empty streets around the southern edge of the neighborhood and let's not forget that "your typical muggers" might just be from Staten Island so be cautious at night around the ferry terminal. But again, overall it's quite safe. NAMEThe Financial District (sometimes called "the Wall Street area") lives up to its name in that it's an area where major financial institutions are concentrated. Since the recent trend to decentralize has started, however, it's not the only one anymore (increasingly, banks and brokerages operate from Midtown or from NJ/CT suburbs).TOURIST ATTRACTIONSThere are plenty: first and foremost, Wall Street - the nerve center of American capitalism. The New York Stock Exchange is one of the essential buildings in the city to be photographed in front of. Other than that, the South Street Seaport, Battery Park, and the Woolworth Building (next door from City Hall).Of course, you can visit Staten Island from the Staten Island Ferry. Also, this is roughly where you go to the newly reopened Statue of Liberty / Ellis Island from (to be honest, I've never tried that). Check out the statue of a raging bull at Bowling Green (Broadway). LATEST HEADLINES, NEWS & REVIEWS
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