Boundaries:
Midtown East – 34th Street to 59th Street from Fifth Ave to Lexington Ave.
Turtle Bay – 43rd Street to 53rd Street between Lexington Ave and the East River.
Murray Hill – 34th Street to 42nd Street between Park Ave and First Ave.
Midtown East is a huge business hub of New York City with its many commercial buildings
During the day, professionals take over the streets to eat and drink at large bars and restaurants tailored with crowded happy hours. Once the commuter crowd goes home, residence of midtown east can enjoy the majestic views of east river with a glass of wine from their luxury condos or enjoy an evening in one of their many high end restaurants with friends. The heart of the city, Midtown East oers both convenience and luxury. Popular among business executives who prefer to live and work in the same area, it has all the requisite ingredients of a premier residential neighborhood: luxury buildings, historic landmarks, world-class shops, fine-dining restaurants and access to public transportation.
For those who enjoy the excitement of proverbial big-city living
Midtown East doesn't disappoint, from opulent dining at Le Cirque and Grand Central Oyster Bar to ice-skating at Rockefeller Center and shopping at Saks Fifth Avenue. Architecturally, Midtown East oers a broad array of residential housing -- from pre-war co-ops such as 417 Park Avenue to modern condominiums, including Trump Tower at 721 Fifth Avenue and the 55-story One Beacon Court at 151 East 58th Street.
Known for its world-class shopping and dining, the Midtown East area also boasts some of the city's most prestigious houses of worship, anchored by the Neo-gothic-style landmark St. Patrick's Cathedral, the seat of the archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York. Other important religious institutions include St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church, St. Peter's Church and the Central Synagogue.