The two-acre private park at the heart of 19th-century Manhattan — and the key-access residential district around it.
§ 01 — About Gramercy Park
Gramercy Park is defined by the two-acre private park at its center, bounded by East 20th and 21st Streets at Park Avenue South. The park, laid out by Samuel Ruggles in 1831, is accessible only to residents of the 39 surrounding buildings who hold keys to its gates — one of the last private residential parks in the United States.
The neighborhood radiates a few blocks in every direction from the park, roughly from East 14th to East 23rd Street, Park Avenue South to Second Avenue. It holds a preserved row of Greek Revival and Italianate townhouses along Gramercy Park South (20th Street) and several of Manhattan's most distinguished prewar cooperatives — including 2 Park Avenue South and 36 Gramercy Park East.
The National Arts Club, The Players Club, and the Gramercy Park Hotel — with rooftop bar and rare park-key access for certain guests — anchor the neighborhood's cultural identity. Union Square sits two blocks to the west, providing major transit access.
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§ 02 — Represented
§ 03 — FAQ
§ 04 — Nearby
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