This property is located in the well known Tribeca neighborhood in Lower Manhattan. Tribeca is the home for many famous residents as well as upscale restaurants and art galleries. Well-known restaurants close by include Nobu, Tribeca Grill and Dylan Prime. Located in the building is the fabulous Tamrind Restaurant. The center is in close proximity with subway lines 1,2,3,A,C and E, Holland Tunnel and West Side Highway.   

One of the best-known thoroughfares in lower Manhattan is home to the SoHo-Hudson Square center in New York City. It’s located in a 23-story class-A office building that includes a green roof on the seventh floor and a plaza on to the avenue, which is known by New Yorkers as Sixth Avenue. The center occupies a great position in the trendy and historic neighborhood of SoHo near the Canal Street metro station. The district has a tradition of attracting the creative industries, including artists and art galleries, publishing, film, dance, fashion and design. Diverse corporate neighbors on the Avenue include a city development agency, a multimedia digital agency, publishers, film production services, telecoms and a dance agency. The area benefits from good connectivity and an educated talent pool.   

This business center offers professional, vibrant, creative and sophisticated workspaces in the heart of Tribeca where the creative and business worlds come together in Downtown Manhattan. The building comprises the entire block, surrounded by Church Street and West Broadway, and is conveniently located within three blocks of the New York Federal District Court as well as the world renowned Tribeca Film Center, Odeon, and Nobu.  The center at is complete with 77 fully furnished and wired offices, a large conference and boardroom, capable of seating over 30 persons. The large break room serves fresh brewed Starbucks Coffee as well as a continental breakfast every morning.  

Graceful architectural details give character to this New York office space, tucked away in one of the beauties in the Soho-Cast Iron Historic District. It’s from 1889, so look for elegant columns, high ceilings, honey-colored wood floors, and lots of natural light. Spread out over four levels of this six-story brick building, this coworking space is one of the more intimate locations. Home to fashion, beauty, and tech businesses, among many others, the dog-friendly space is perfect for companies looking to build a tight-knit community. Getting here is a snap, as the N, Q, R, J, Z, and 6 subways lines are all within a few blocks. The Crosby Street Hotel and the Nomo Soho are great destinations for after-work cocktails, as both have lovely outdoor patios. For a gorgeous space, a warm atmosphere, and easy access by public transportation, this Soho South location is the way to go.  

What used to be a loading dock is now an impressive entrance to this one-of-a-kind New York office space. It’s been transformed into an expansive terrace where the huge bay doors are often thrown open to catch the breeze. Once called the Printing District, the Soho West neighborhood is now home to media and advertising companies, digital innovators, and tech startups. The community working out of this New York coworking space is just as diverse, which is why these seven floors include unique amenities like a 24-person screening room. There’s never a quiet day in this New York coworking space, as collaboration is common in each of the industrial-style common areas. Hudson and Varick streets are both lined with tasty restaurants, and you’re minutes away from Houston Hall for after-work drinks. The Houston Street 1 and 2 station is a block north, and three blocks southeast is the Spring Street A, C, and E station. When you need easily accessible office space that’s suited for a wide range of companies, consider this hip and modern Soho West location.  

Occupying five floors of a historic loft building in Soho, this New York office space sits on a tree-lined street full of classic architecture. The interiors are crisp and modern, emphasizing the coworking space’s vintage feel with carefully chosen furnishings. Everyone’s favorite place to gather is the fifth floor lounge, where sunlight streams in through a skylight and the wallpaper resembles an old-growth forest. Soho is great if you rely on public transportation, and the nearest subway lines include the A, C, and E on Spring Street and the 1 on Canal Street. If you’re driving, parking is in an enclosed garage. There are plenty of spots on the surrounding streets for wining and dining clients, but Soho is best known for having some of the most interesting shopping in Manhattan. For a friendly vibe, relaxed atmosphere, and great location, you’ll be sold on this New York coworking space.  

In a handsome tenement-style building at the crossroads of Soho, Nolita, Little Italy, and Chinatown, this is one of New York's original coworking spaces. This 1910 building set the tone for all locations to follow, with six floors revealing exposed brick, towering columns, and huge windows letting in lots of light. The members who make their home here—many of them creative agencies, but there’s a surprisingly broad range from other industries as well—appreciate the pet-friendly vibe, the wide swaths of desks ready at a moment’s notice, and cool common areas like the ground-floor lounge. There are frequent workshops and mixers designed to foster a collaborative environment. This is a main hub for the subway, and almost every major line runs nearby. And some of the city’s best eateries are steps away. If you’re looking for a convenient location, a great mix of people, and a sense of history, it’s hard to beat this New York coworking space.  

In the heart of Soho, this New York office space occupies the top five floors of an 11-story building dating back to 1902. It’s one of the handsomest buildings in the neighborhood, with the elegant stonework wrapping around the cornice. The interior of the coworking space is just as appealing: a beautiful internal staircase connects all five levels and windows, allowing tons of natural light to flow through spacious common areas. On the corner of Broadway and Spring, this office space steps away from restaurants like Balthazar and Rubirosa, both of which are sure to wow your clients. If you just want to duck out for coffee, locals swear by Grey Dog. The Prince Street subway station (N, Q, and R lines) is a block away, as is the Spring Street station (4 and 6 lines). The Broadway-Lafayette station (B, D, F, and M) is just a bit farther. There’s garage parking within a couple of blocks. If you’re looking for an office with a central location and an energetic atmosphere, this downtown Broadway location is the perfect place.