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Manhattan

Photos of Midtown East

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  • A view of the 59th Street Bridge from Sutton Square.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • A view of the 59th Street Bridge from Sutton Place.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • Peter Detmold Park in Midtown East.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • Peter Detmold Park in Midtown East.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • A view of east 42nd Street in Midtown.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • Grand Central Oyster Bar on 89 E. 42nd St.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • The Grand Central Oyster Bar on 89 E. 42nd St.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • A view of Grand Central Terminal and the MetLife building.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith / Bryan Smith
  • Famous landmarks like Grand Central Terminal, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, The United Nations, The New York Public Library, The Chrysler Building, and acclaimed regal hotels like the Waldorf Astoria and The New York Palace Hotel are found in Midtown East.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • Catch up and chill out at Pig ‘N’ Whistle (951 Second Ave.), the long-time spacious and friendly Irish bar while sipping on their signature spicy Bloody Mary or downing a 20 oz. glass of Guinness. Shepherd’s Pie and the pulled pork sandwich are some of the small plates offered.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • Smith and Wollesnsky (201 E. 49th St.) is a revered New York steakhouse, adorned with photos, reviews and awards on its walls that tell the story of its history and reputation. U.S. Department of Agriculture prime graded steak, dry-aged for up to 28 days, is served alongside filet mignon, fish and lobster dishes.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • The original acclaimed P.J. Clarke's bar opened in 1884. Today there are locations all over the country and even in Brazil but the original is still open and is the best to visit. (It played a large role in the first season of pjclarkes.com” data-id=”19105560″ data-link=”https://amnewyork.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/11107_image.jpg” class=”wp-image-1.9105560″/>
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • A trip to Midtown East isn’t complete without stepping foot in the original acclaimed P.J. Clarke’s bar (915 Third Ave). This is the location where in 1884 Patrick Clarke opened his saloon that has since branched off around the country and Sao Paulo, Brazil.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • The Manhattan Art and Antiques Center (1050 Second Ave.) displays jewelry, art, décor, glassware, clocks, books and more from various time periods. Individual gallery hours may vary.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • Sutton Square in Midtown East.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • The view from Sutton Place Park.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • 7 Sutton Place.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • 7 Sutton Place.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • 19 Sutton Place.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • 33 Sutton Place.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • Tudor City, made up of apartment complexes, is known as the first residential skyscraper complex in the world. It runs from 40th to 43rd streets between First and Second avenues and features the hidden gem of a green space, Tudor City Greens.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • Tudor City Greens, the area's hidden gem of a green space.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • 5 Tudor City Place.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • 45 Tudor Place.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • 2 Tudor Place is part of Tudor City, which is known as the first residential skyscraper complex in the world. It runs from 40th to 43rd streets between First and Second avenues and features the hidden gem of a green space, Tudor City Greens.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • Bergdorf Goodman on Fifth Avenue.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • Shopping on Fifth Avenue.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • Michael Kors on Fifth Avenue.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • Bergdorf Goodman on Fifth Avenue.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith
  • Saks Fifth Avenue.
    Photo Credit: Bryan Smith

It’s not all suits, office space, hotels and landmarks in East Midtown.

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