Lincoln Square residences
Lincoln Center's cultural anchor, Central Park's southwest corner, and some of Manhattan's tallest residential towers.
1 represented building. 1 residence.
§ About Lincoln Square
The neighborhood
Lincoln Square covers the southern tip of the Upper West Side, roughly from West 59th to West 72nd Streets between the Hudson and Central Park West. It takes its name from Lincoln Center, the 16-acre performing arts campus that holds the Metropolitan Opera, the New York Philharmonic's David Geffen Hall, the New York City Ballet, Jazz at Lincoln Center, and the Juilliard School.
The residential inventory mixes postwar full-service co-ops along Central Park West with newer luxury condominiums on Broadway and West End Avenue. The retail corridor along Broadway between 66th and 72nd includes Barnes & Noble, Rosa Mexicano, Fairway, and the Empire Hotel.
Residents here share Central Park's southwest entrance at Columbus Circle and the neighborhood-defining transit at 66th Street-Lincoln Center (1 train) and 72nd Street (1/2/3 and B/C).
Transit
- 1 at 66th-Lincoln Ctr
- 1/2/3 at 72nd
- B/C at 72nd
- A/B/C/D/1 at Columbus Circle
Landmarks
- Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
- Juilliard School
- Central Park southwest
- Columbus Circle
Character
- Cultural-institution-anchored
- Postwar co-ops + new condos
- Central Park proximity
- Evening performing-arts foot traffic
§ Represented
Buildings in Lincoln Square
§ FAQ
Lincoln Square questions
- Is Lincoln Square part of the Upper West Side?
- Yes. Lincoln Square is the southernmost sub-neighborhood of the Upper West Side, generally defined as West 59th to West 72nd Streets. Lincoln Center — the neighborhood's namesake — sits at its core.
§ Nearby
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