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Financial district
Among the most radical aspect of Lower Manhattan’s transformation is its food scene, which went from virtually nonexistent to super hot in just the past couple years. There are some classic gems to be found as several new casuals spots opening up along Stone Street.
Crown Shy
Saga
Cipriani Wall Street
Mr. C
Tacombi
The Financial District often conjures images of cavernous canyons of concrete and looming glassy gray facades, but the neighborhood has amazing access to the waterfront and its many bike paths and plazas.
Convenient transportation, a reasonably-priced rental market, and fun attractions like South Street Seaport and the Brooklyn Bridge make FiDi a great neighborhood to call home.
Shopping has also undergone a total overhaul. While Lower Manhattan was once a shopping desert, it’s now a destination for high-end retail—especially since the opening of Brookfield Place, a sparkling, multi-story shopping center that officially opened last year. There are also some of the city’s best specialty shops, like Emily Thompson Flowers, whose clients include the Whitney and The Frick museums. One of the best curated wine shops in Manhattan is also located here: Pasanella and Son Vintners is a favorite among locals because no matter what you pick.
The Financial District is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Manhattan. Its cobblestone streets date back to before the Revolution and its office buildings are some of the city's first examples of skyscrapers.
Littered with landmarks from historic points of interest like Federal Hall where George Washington was sworn in as president to modern monuments and sculptures.
Prices in the Financial District are slightly less expensive relative to other Downtown Manhattan neighborhoods, but more and more luxury tier condos and rentals are coming on the market.
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