Murray Hill Retail

The Murray Hill Neighborhood is the southern plot of Midtown, located on the East Side but not all the way to the East River. It is the East Side's equivalent of the Garment District. The neighborhood technically runs from 29th to 42nd Street and from 2nd to 5th Avenue.

Murray Hill varies in composition based on how far North or South one goes. At the northern end, huge glass and steel retail towers dominate the picture, just South of Grand Central Station. As you go South, the buildings get smaller and smaller and by the bottom border, the neighborhood has an almost residential feel to it. 2nd and 3rd Avenues have very good restaurants and bars, and the East Village is only a couple subway stops away, while in the North the skyscrapers keep a definite Midtown feel. All types of space are available in Murray Hill, although the prices tend to be higher than the neighboring Garment District, as East Midtown has some of the most expensive property in the city.

Murray Hill is ideal for clients with employees who can commute into Grand Central or who live on the Upper East Side and use the Lexington Avenue Subway Line, but don't want to pay the sky-high prices of Grand Central and the Plaza District. The further south you go, the more reasonable the prices become (but at the same time the buildings go down to Class B and C).

The Murray Hill Neighborhood is the southern plot of Midtown, located on the East Side but not all the way to the East River. It is the East Side's equivalent of the Garment District. The neighborhood technically runs from 29th to 42nd Street, and from 2nd to 5th Avenue.

Murray Hill varies in composition based on how far North or South one goes. At the northern end, huge glass and steel retail towers dominate the picture, just South of Grand Central Station. As you go South, the buildings get smaller and smaller and by the bottom border, the neighborhood has an almost residential feel to it. 2nd and 3rd Avenues have very good restaurants and bars, and the East Village is only a couple subway stops away, while in the North the skyscrapers keep a definite Midtown feel. All types of space are available in Murray Hill, although the prices tend to be higher than the neighboring Garment District, as East Midtown has some of the most expensive property in the city.

Murray Hill is ideal for clients with employees who can commute into Grand Central or who live on the Upper East Side and use the Lexington Avenue Subway Line, but don't want to pay the sky-high prices of Grand Central and the Plaza District. The further south you go, the more reasonable the prices become (but at the same time the buildings go down to Class B and C).