Triangle Below Canal, more famously known as TriBeCa, is the neighborhood located south of SoHo, north of the Financial District and east of Chinatown. The neighborhood gained its reputation when artists and residents organized to change the zoning to live/work status after much of the manufacturing and commercial activity that had dominated the area left. Artists filled up these affordable lofts and created a vibrant art and nightlife scene that continues to this day. Today Tribeca is…
Triangle Below Canal, more famously known as TriBeCa, is the neighborhood located south of SoHo, north of the Financial District and east of Chinatown. The neighborhood gained its reputation when artists and residents organized to change the zoning to live/work status after much of the manufacturing and commercial activity that had dominated the area left. Artists filled up these affordable lofts and created a vibrant art and nightlife scene that continues to this day. Today Tribeca is well-known for its numerous movie industry and celebrity residents, converted loft apartments, and charming cobble-stone streets. This lower Manhattan neighborhood is one of the most sought after zipcodes in codes in the entire metropolis. The neighborhood is also famous for the Tribeca Film Center and Tribeca Film Festival.
Neighborhood: TriBeCa
Adjacent Neighborhoods: TriBeCa is an acronym for Triangle Below Canal, but in its broader use it borders SoHo to the north, Chinatown to the East, the Financial district to the South and the Hudson River to the West.
Population Density: There were over 17,000 residents living in TriBeCa according to the 2010 census. In the daytime the streets are bustling with workday activity, often upscale, film industry and artist types. At night the streets thin out quite a bit, but there is still the activity of well-heeled residents enjoying, and participating in, cultural events and nightlife.
Public Transit: Subway: 1,2,3,9,A,C,E,6 all stop in TriBeCa.Buses:M20, M21, M6 crosstown. By car: the Holland Tunnel is in the North-West corner of the neighborhood and connects Manhattan and New Jersey.Canal St. shoots crosstown to the Manhattan Bridge and Brooklyn
What’s Here?: Hit the Tribeca Film Festival, now one of the most acclaimed independent film festivals in the world. Also check out the burgeoning art gallery scene on Duane St., N. Moore St. and Reade St. If you’re up for outdoor activity, Tribeca has quick access to the Hudson River Park and the West Side Bike Path, which will cover you for outdoor activity and inactivity as you like.
There is no shortage of nightlife and upscale dining. Tribeca Grill, Nobu, Megu, Locande Verde and many other establishments continue to set the bar for restaurant culture, making Tribeca a destination for foodies, but the south end of the neighborhood toward the financial district reveals a number of watering holes: the Patriot Saloon, Raccoon Lodge, Fisherman’s Arms etc.For live music and dancing check out Santos Party House and The Canal Room.
Flat or tall?: Lots of loft spaces, with some high-rises mixed in.
History: By the early 70′s, much of the manufacturing and commercial activity that had dominated the neighborhood had left, leaving a plethora of abandoned and inexpensive loft spaces.Following the example set in neighboring SoHo a few years before, artists and residents organized to change the zoning to live/work status, allowing these spaces to be used as residences.Because of their size and affordability, artists filled them up and a vibrant art and nightlife scene began which still resonates today.
A few years later, TriBeCa’s most famous resident and biggest cheerleader/philanthropist, Robert De Niro, helped set the tone for its current prominence by first co-founding well-known restaurants Tribeca Grill and Nobu (some of the very best sushi in New York!), then later as founder of the Tribeca Film Center and Tribeca Film Festival.
With its numerous movie industry and celebrity residents, converted loft apartments and charming cobble-stone streets, this lower Manhattan neighborhood is one of the most sought after zipcodes in the entire metropolis.
Activities: People-watching, celebrity-watching, eating.
Check it out: The TriBeCa Film Festival is one of the very best of its kind.
| Bedrooms | Rent | Rent / ft² |
|---|---|---|
| Studio | $5,400 | $78 |
| 1 BR | $5,225 | $83 |
| 2 BR | $7,095 | $77 |
| 3 BR | $10,500 | $83 |
| 4+ BR | $9,000 | $68 |
We make sure to refresh our rental listings every hour in order to provide you with the newest and most up-to-date inventory available on the market.
Tribeca is located within 10013. This area currently has 28,211 residents in 11,934 households. Out of the total population, 40.12% of the residents speak another language at home instead of English. The majority of the inhabitants in this zipcode are currently unmarried and have a median age of 36.9.
When looking at residents older than 25, 9.99% have graduated from high school, 36.13% have a bachelor's degree, and 26.58% have obtained their master's degree or above. Employment rate is typically around 64.3% and the median income in this zipcode is $104,167.
At least 72.31% of those living in this zipcode rents their homes. Most residents will commute to work by public transportation with an average commute time of 26.8 minutes.
Geographically, 10013 is a part of New York County, New York. This county is currently home to 1,634,989 residents, or 753,385 households with a median income of $75,513. New York County, New York residents have a median age of 36.7 and 76.86% are currently renting their homes in the area.
Finally, New York County, New York is a part of the greater New York - Newark, NY - NJ - CT Urban Area. For those unfamiliar with the area, The New York - Newark, NY - NJ - CT Urban Area is currently home to a population 18,812,161 across 6,707,347 households. Those living in this urban area have a median income of $68,319 and median age of 37.8. In general, at least 50.07% of the residents are currently renting their homes in this area.
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