The Lay Of The Land
NoMad covers the blocks north of Madison Square Park up to 34th Street, an area of grand prewar office and hotel buildings on Broadway and Fifth Avenue and lower loft buildings on the side streets that once served the wholesale trade. The flower district still runs along 28th Street west of Sixth, and Koreatown fills 32nd Street with restaurants that stay open past midnight.
The housing boomed in the 2010s. New rental and condo towers went up on 28th, 29th and 30th Streets and along Sixth Avenue, many with full amenity packages, and several prewar buildings on Fifth and Madison were converted to residences with the tall ceilings their commercial floors allow. Toward Lexington the blocks shade into Rose Hill, where six-story prewar apartment buildings and brownstones bring the scale down.
Hotels give the neighborhood its evening life: the Ace, the NoMad and their successors seeded a restaurant and bar scene that spreads along Broadway and the side streets. Madison Square Park is the green space, and Bryant Park is a short walk north. Retail on Broadway is a mix of wholesale storefronts and newer cafes.
Transit is dense at both ends. The N, R and W stop at 28th Street, the 6 at 28th and 33rd, and Herald Square at 34th Street brings the B, D, F, M, N, Q, R and W plus PATH trains to New Jersey. Penn Station and Grand Central are each about a ten-minute walk.
Market Pulse
What renting in NoMad looks like right now, from listings active on Sidewalk.
- Studio$4,412/mo
- 3+ BR$10,500/mo
- Hollow: fewer than 5 listings that month
Asking rents among listings active on Sidewalk, updated September 27.
Nearby restaurants
A taste of where to eat around NoMad.
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Buildings In NoMad
3 totalLive Listings In NoMad
124 East 24th Street · 1E0.0 bed · 1.0 bath$4,575/mo
124 East 24th Street · 1J0.0 bed · 1.0 bath$4,250/mo

