Ansonia, Manhattan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Broadway at the intersection with Amsterdam Avenue, the Ansonia Hotel in the center
Enlarge
Broadway at the intersection with Amsterdam Avenue, the Ansonia Hotel in the center

Ansonia is a neighborhood in the Upper West Side section of the New York City borough of Manhattan. It is named after the Ansonia Hotel situated on Broadway. The Art Deco landmark Beacon Theater is also located in this area. It was designed by Chicago architect Walter W. Ahlschlager and opened in 1928. The Dakota Apartments, Central Park, and the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts are few blocks away. It's crossed by the well-known Great White Way, a stretch of Broadway.

The name is not popular and its use would be likely to be met with confusion. However, the Ansonia Hotel is a prominent building, literally and figuratively.

Community Boards: 1 · 2 · 3 · 4 · 5 · 6 · 7 · 8 · 9 · 10 · 11 · 12

Alphabet City · Ansonia · Battery Park City · Bowery · Carnegie Hill · Chelsea · Chinatown · Civic Center · Columbus Circle · Cooperative Village · Diamond District · East Village · Financial District · Five Points · Flatiron District · Garment District · Governors Island · Gramercy · Greenwich Village · Hamilton Heights · Harlem · Hell's Kitchen · Herald Square · Hudson Heights · Inwood · Kips Bay · Koreatown · Lincoln Square · Little Germany · Little Italy · LoHo · Loisaida · Lower East Side · Lower Manhattan · Madison Square · Manhattan Valley · Manhattanville · Marble Hill · Meatpacking District · Midtown · Morningside Heights · Murray Hill · NoHo · NoLIta · Peter Cooper Village · Radio Row · Randall's Island · Roosevelt Island · San Juan Hill · SoHo · South Street Seaport · Spanish Harlem · Stuyvesant Town · Sugar Hill · Sutton Place · Tenderloin · Times Square · TriBeCa · Tudor City · Turtle Bay · Union Square · Upper East Side · Upper Manhattan · Upper West Side · Ward's Island · Washington Heights · West Village · Yorkville