Manhattan's newest luxury destination — world-class residences, iconic architecture, and Hudson River views.
Hudson Yards is the largest private real estate development in American history — a $25 billion transformation of Manhattan's Far West Side that has created an entirely new neighborhood from the ground up. Built over the active Long Island Rail Road rail yards between 30th and 34th Streets west of Tenth Avenue, the development features residential towers, office buildings, a luxury shopping center, restaurants by world-renowned chefs, and cultural institutions including The Shed, a groundbreaking performing arts center.
For luxury buyers, Hudson Yards represents something Manhattan has rarely offered: the opportunity to live in a brand-new, purpose-built neighborhood with state-of-the-art infrastructure, unobstructed Hudson River views, and amenities that rival the world's finest residential developments. The neighborhood connects seamlessly to the High Line, Hudson River Park, and the surrounding Chelsea gallery district, while the 7 train extension provides direct subway access. It is Manhattan's most ambitious urban project in a generation.
Based on 2025–2026 market data. Luxury properties may vary significantly.
Hudson Yards commands some of Manhattan's highest prices per square foot, with a median sale price of approximately $3.2 million. The development's residential towers — particularly 15 Hudson Yards and 35 Hudson Yards — offer a level of finish, amenity, and view that is unmatched in new construction. High-floor units with direct river views command significant premiums, with penthouses trading well above $10 million.
The market here is driven by buyers seeking a modern, full-service lifestyle with immediate access to luxury retail, fine dining, and cultural attractions — all within a cohesive, architecturally unified development. Tax abatements on select properties have added to the value proposition for early buyers.
Hudson Yards has attracted some of the world's most acclaimed chefs. TAK Room by Thomas Keller, Mercado Little Spain by Jose Andres, Queensyard, and Peak — a fine-dining restaurant on the 101st floor of 30 Hudson Yards — headline the culinary offerings. Wild Ink, Estiatorio Milos, and numerous casual options within The Shops provide daily dining variety. The adjacent Chelsea and Hell's Kitchen neighborhoods add hundreds of additional restaurant options within walking distance.
Hudson River Park runs along the neighborhood's western edge, offering waterfront esplanades, sports facilities, kayaking, and spectacular sunset views. The High Line connects Hudson Yards to Chelsea and the Meatpacking District via an elevated greenway. The development's own public spaces include landscaped plazas and The Vessel, the 150-foot interactive landmark structure. Hudson Yards Public Square provides additional open space for community events.
While Hudson Yards is a new neighborhood, it benefits from proximity to schools in Chelsea, Hell's Kitchen, and Midtown. PS 51 Elias Howe and PS 11 William T. Harris are nearby public options. Private schools including Avenues: The World School in Chelsea are within easy reach. The 7 train provides quick access to schools throughout Manhattan. As the neighborhood matures, educational options are expected to expand.
The Shops at Hudson Yards is Manhattan's premier luxury retail destination, anchored by Neiman Marcus and featuring over 100 stores including Cartier, Dior, Fendi, Louis Vuitton, and Rolex. The Shed — a Bloomberg-funded arts center with a telescoping shell — hosts world-class exhibitions, performances, and cultural programming. The adjacent Chelsea gallery district provides additional cultural depth. Edge, the highest outdoor observation deck in the Western Hemisphere, offers 360-degree city views.
The 7 train's extension to 34th Street-Hudson Yards station — the first new Manhattan subway station in over 25 years — provides direct service to Times Square in one stop and Grand Central in two. Penn Station, offering NJ Transit, Amtrak, and LIRR service, is a short walk east. The A, C, E trains at 34th Street-Penn Station are nearby. Bus routes along 34th Street and Eleventh Avenue add additional connectivity. The West Side Highway provides easy car access.
Hudson Yards is defined by bold contemporary architecture from some of the world's most celebrated firms. 15 Hudson Yards, designed by Diller Scofidio + Renfro with Rockwell Group, rises 70 stories and features residences with floor-to-ceiling windows, private outdoor terraces, and interiors by the Rockwell Group. 35 Hudson Yards, designed by David Chipperfield Architects, is an 89-story mixed-use tower offering hotel-style services through the Equinox brand.
All residences in the development share common characteristics: contemporary open-plan layouts, premium finishes including wide-plank hardwood floors and Gaggenau or Miele appliances, floor-to-ceiling glass, and building amenities that include pools, fitness centers, private dining rooms, children's playrooms, and dedicated concierge teams. The architecture prioritizes views — of the Hudson River, the Manhattan skyline, and the Statue of Liberty — in ways that older neighborhoods simply cannot match.
With four decades of experience navigating Manhattan's luxury real estate market, Caryl Berenato brings invaluable perspective to Hudson Yards — the city's newest and most ambitious residential development. While her portfolio spans Manhattan's historic neighborhoods, Caryl's deep understanding of what discerning buyers seek in a luxury residence makes her an exceptional guide to this modern market.
Caryl helps clients evaluate Hudson Yards opportunities with the same rigor she applies to established neighborhoods: assessing floor plans, view lines, building management quality, and long-term value. She understands how to compare the new-construction experience at Hudson Yards with options in neighboring Chelsea, Tribeca, and the Upper West Side, ensuring her clients make the choice that best aligns with their lifestyle and investment goals.
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The median home sale price in Hudson Yards is approximately $3.2 million as of 2025, with luxury residences typically priced between $2,500 and $4,000+ per square foot. Penthouse and high-floor units with river views can exceed $10 million.
Hudson Yards offers exclusively new-construction luxury condominiums in full-service towers with world-class amenities. Buildings by Diller Scofidio + Renfro and David Chipperfield feature contemporary finishes, floor-to-ceiling windows, and extensive building services.
Hudson Yards offers a distinctive modern lifestyle with immediate access to high-end shopping, acclaimed dining, The Shed arts center, Hudson River Park, and the 7 train for quick commutes. It provides a self-contained urban village experience with unparalleled amenities.
Hudson Yards is served by the 7 train at 34th Street-Hudson Yards station, the first new Manhattan subway station in over 25 years. The A, C, E trains at 34th Street-Penn Station are within walking distance, along with Penn Station for NJ Transit, Amtrak, and LIRR.
Hudson Yards offers The Shops (featuring Neiman Marcus and luxury retailers), restaurants by Thomas Keller and Jose Andres, The Shed arts center, The Vessel landmark, Equinox Hotel, and direct access to the High Line and Hudson River Park. Residential buildings include pools, fitness centers, and dedicated concierge services.