Manhattan New York Vacation Rentals Presents Listing #4761

Gorgeous Loft-Duplex

Duplex w/ 1 Bedrooms - 1 Bathrooms - Sleeps 6

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Vacation Rental Owner/Manager

Vacation Rental Description

On your next holiday live like a real New Yorker. Lovely duplex loft located on the bustling  
financial district, a stone's  
throw to the south street seaport, wall street, the world trade center site, the brooklyn bridge, the  
statue of liberty,  
restaurants for every taste and the amazing shopping of Century 21. With access to 7 different subway  
lines you are  
minutes from all of it. One bedroom with a double bed on the top floor, very cozy living/ dining room  
in the bottom floor  
with design made sofa-bed for two and an 37 inches LCD TV with free cable, separated fully equipped  
kitchen for that day  
you fancy cooking your own meal, all together about 700 Sq Feet for you and your family to feel home  
away from home. 
The place also have a inflatable full size double bed for additional 2 guests. Why put yourself  
inside a small hotel room  
when you can have a real size Manhattan loft for your holiday. Minimum 03 days. 
 
 

Vacation Rental Amenities

Area description: 
From Timeout magazine, New York Edition, January 2007 
Based on the following description, try to guess where this monument to neoyuppie residential  
extravagance is being  
built: A 52-story building features a lobby lounge with ’70s-style living-room pit, cocktail service  
and a billiards table; a  
private screening room and nightclub with “cinema beds” for four; a heated “co-ed” lap pool,  
basketball courts and  
gym; a covered outdoor dog park; and a year-round outdoor mineral jacuzzi. 
 
South Beach? The O.C.? 
 
Nope. Try Hanover Street, about a cigarette flick from the 103-year-old New York Stock Exchange. 
 
The William Beaver House, as it’s called, is just one of the big-bucks residential construction  
projects sprouting up in  
Manhattan’s least hip ’hood for living—the wedge of land defined by the Seaport, the Financial  
District and everything  
east of Broadway. In other words, downtown. 
 
Of course, you know all about the resurgence of downtown. Since 9/11, you probably feel like you’ve  
heard nothing  
but stories about downtown—the Freedom Tower,  condo development, the future Fulton Street subway  
hub. Until  
now, it’s been mostly a story of potential and promises, but with the first crop of these  
developments finally ready for  
occupancy, downtown is poised to be the neighborhood to call your broker about in 2007. 
 
Row houses where fishmongers calculated their daily catches now sport shiny, happy apartments atop  
glass-fronted  
cafés, close to parks and a stunning waterfront. 
The neighborhood amenities, all easy to get to, since nearly every subway stops downtown, have also  
blossomed.  
Historic Stone Street is rocking with new cafés and bars that remain open after hours for the crowd  
that stays late and  
walks home. Young couples with baby strollers and dogs make their presence felt on weekends; wine  
bars and clubs  
featuring alt bands are converting street dread into street cred at night. And now that  
infrastructure improvements —  
which once turned many of downtown’s sinuous, shadowy blocks into a labyrinthine nightmare — are  
moving along,  
look for a spring awakening of local services and retail outlets, to add to the already-useful  
Century 21 and J&R. 
 
The area’s cultural and entertainment offerings are taking off as well. You probably last visited the  
South Street  
Seaport six years ago when your annoying aunt came to town demanding to “see the sights.” Well, it’s  
time to go  
back, and you can leave the knowing local’s smirk at home: The Seaport went to a massive overhaul. It  
features more  
shops geared toward locals and tourists, expanding into two buildings formerly occupied by the Fulton  
Fish Market.  
Schermerhorn Row, along the Seaport’s southern flank, which used to be home to the low-rent,  
maritime-focused  
offices that Herman Melville immortalized in “Bartleby, the Scrivener,” is now a series of galleries  
and shops connected  
to the South Street Seaport Museum. And South Street may soon become home to Soho’s Drawing Center. 
 
Next door, life along Front Street—where until a few years ago brick-fronted, five-story row houses  
were allowed to  
stand as crumbling shells—is showing renewed vital signs after an ambitious redevelopment plan. A  
high-end sushi  
restaurant, Suteishi, has opened there, as well as Fresh Salt, a relaxed bar and seafood spot around  
the corner on  
Beekman Street. And all over, 19th-century standbys such as Bridge Café, on Water Street, Harbour  
Café, on Peck  
Slip, and Delmonico’s, on Beaver Street, are being discovered for the first time in the 21st century. 
 
Join the crowd. 
 
 
 

Activities and Attractions

Steps to the subway station - access to 7 different lines. Minutes from all attractions.

Vacation Rental Rates

 Downtown Manhattan - Doorman 24/7 and 700 s.f.