20 Broad

1 Bed

Broad Street

10005

From $408 per night

20 Broad

From $408 per night

Broad Street

10005

Apartment Types

1 bedroom

1 1

Max residents: 2

From $408 per night

It is seamlessly blends rich history with modern style, while paying homage to a historic space once set aside for the New York Stock Exchange. One of the most historic streets in NYC, was originally home to the citys first firehouse, and revolutionary meeting place Fraunces Tavern. Federal Hall and numerous historic landmarks are all within view. The generous residences range from studios to three bedrooms and feature luxury finishes, high ceilings, and grand picture windows. Architects Cetra Ruddy carefully designed the amenity spaces including a Sky Lounge, Rooftop Terrace, Technogym Fitness Center, Game Room, Lounge, Library, and Childrens Playroom. Conveniently located in the heart of the Financial District, an abundance of restaurants, shops, and landmarks are just moments away; and with ample transportation options, the entire city is up for exploration. Enjoy the rich surrounding history, from Federal Hall to the New York Stock Exchange itself, or the nearby waterfront and park spaces. Amble along the cobblestone streets and visit the plentiful shops ranging from Mom and Pop to Hermes; the perfect intersection of history and modern innovation is here.

20 Broad Street is an apartment community located in Manhattan County and the 10005 ZIP Code. This area is served by the New York City Geographic District # 2 attendance zone.

The Financial District sits at the tip of Lower Manhattan. It is the oldest part of New York City – the city was created here in 1624. Known as the world’s center of finance, the district is home to the largest stock exchange in the world, the New York Stock Exchange. Sometimes referred to as FiDi, the district contains a variety of high-end restaurants and bars along Wall Street, popular hangouts for those working at the exchange.

Many landmarks are in the Financial District, including One World Trade Center, The National 9/11 Memorial and Museum, the Ellis Island National Immigration Museum, the Castle Clinton National Monument, and Battery Park. National Historic Sites include St. Paul’s Chapel, founded in 1766 and visited by George Washington after his inauguration in 1789. Stone Street, one of New York’s oldest streets, is a historic district, first paved in 1658.

Because so much is happening in the Financial District, it is packed with residents, workers, and tourists.