Manhattan, New York
Tribeca
Tribeca — the triangle below Canal Street — runs from Canal Street south to Chambers Street between the Hudson River and Broadway. Its cast-iron warehouses became loft apartments in the 1970s and 1980s.
Local Character & History
Cobblestone streets, converted industrial buildings and a quiet, affluent residential feel define Tribeca. Film festivals, galleries and restaurants occupy the ground floors.
Restaurants & Shopping
Greenwich Street, Franklin Street and West Broadway hold celebrated restaurants, cafes and bakeries, with a strong brunch and dinner scene.
Housing
Loft conversions and new luxury towers, including along West Street, dominate. Prices are among the highest in the city.
Parks & Recreation
Hudson River Park, Pier 25, Washington Market Park and the nearby Battery Park City esplanade provide waterfront and playground space.
Transportation
The 1/2/3, A/C/E, N/Q/R/W and J/Z lines serve the neighborhood, with Chambers Street and Canal Street stations as the main hubs.
Nearby Attractions
- Hudson River Park
- Pier 25
- Washington Market Park
- Ghostbusters Building
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Tribeca stand for?
Tribeca is an acronym for 'Triangle Below Canal Street.'
Is Tribeca good for families?
Yes. The neighborhood has several parks and playgrounds, though housing costs are high.