Hudson Ivy is located at the crossroads of three of Manhattan’s most dynamic neighborhoods: Hudson Yards, Chelsea, and Hell’s Kitchen. This centralized position ensures that the building is surrounded by endless amounts of art, culture, shopping, dining, and entertainment.
In this vibrant setting, Hudson Ivy has access to chic art galleries, fashionable boutiques, excellent eateries, fine-dining restaurants, and hotels. Steps from Penn Station and Moynihan Train Hall, the building offers excellent transportation options for those commuting from the suburbs. For those commuting from within the city the A, C, E, 1, 2, 3, 7 subway lines are all within a 0.5 mile radius.
In this sought-after location, Hudson Ivy is well-connected to all parts of the city and beyond. With both Penn Station and Moynihan Train Hall within a five-minute walk of the building’s entrance, discover several subway lines that will connect you with all corners of the city, as well as the Amtrak, NJ Transit and the LIRR for weekend excursions or business trips further afield.
Hudson Ivy is also close to the West Side Highway, the Lincoln Tunnel, the Air Pegasus Heliport, the Midtown ferry terminal, and several Citi Bike stations.
On your lunch break, stimulate your creativity and imagination by attending an exhibition at the nearby Gagosian, or wander further into Chelsea and explore the many smaller galleries.
After work, attend shows and events by international performers at Madison Square Garden, just steps away. Enjoy one-of-a-kind experiences in New York’s newest neighborhood. From the views at The Edge, to luxury shopping at the Hudson Yards Shopping Mall, discover an array of Manhattan’s most vibrant attractions all moments from the Hudson Ivy oasis.
Explore lush, green spaces, such as the renowned High Line, the Hudson Yards Public Square and Gardens and the Hudson River Park, just a short stroll away from Hudson Ivy. Proximity to the waterfront also offers advantages, granting serene water vistas and tranquil open space mere blocks away.
