home Welcome to the Lower East Side of New York City!
 
     
Address Name Category
82 Stanton Street Epstein's Restaurant, American
85 Stanton Street Lolli Boutique, Clothing
95 Stanton Street Arlene's Grocery Music Hall, young
99 Stanton Street Stanton Social Restaurant, American
100 Stanton Street September wine and liquors Retail, Liquor
100 Stanton Street Miks Boutique, Clothing
103 Stanton Street Vlada Boutique, Clothing
105 Stanton Street Iniani Restaurant, Coffee Wine
105 Stanton Street Shop Boutique, Women's
108 Stanton Street Sombrero Restaurant, Mexican
111 Stanton Street San Loco Restaurant, Mexican
113 Stanton Street LV2 Retail, Furniture
114 Stanton Street Foley and Corinna Boutique, Clothing
117 Stanton Street Amancer Restaurant, Mexican
127 Stanton Street Dulcinee Boutique, Clothing
127 Stanton Street New York Hardcore Tatoos Salon, Tattoos
152 Stanton Street Azul Restaurant, Argentinian
154 Stanton Street Denise Carbonnel Artist
154 ½ Stanton Street Cha Cha's House of Ill Repute Hatmaker
157 Stanton Street Antiques Furniture, Antiques
175 Stanton Street Metal Stone Gallery Gallery, Sculpture

 

Welcome to Stanton Street on the Lower East Side of New York City! Stanton Street runs east/west but you can find almost anything from the four corners of the Earth here! Come visit!

 

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Orchard Street Historical Photograph
View the streets on the Lower East Side
Allen Street Attorney Street Bowery
Broome Street Clinton Street Delancey Street
East Houston Eldridge Street Essex Street
Grand Street Ludlow Street Norfolk Street
Orchard Street Rivington Street Stanton Street
  Suffolk Street  

Welcome to the Lower East Side and in particular, Norfolk Street. Take our little free tour of the neighborhoods and shops of this rapidly disappearing neighborhood. It first gained its notoriety for its vast immigrant population in the 1800s and early 1900s. It was the most dense population on the planet at that time. Now it is home to shops, bars, restaurants and edgy hipsters. Come see!
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Artists of the Lower East Side Show -    
     
 
 
   
Did you know?

Summer 2008 - This summer the Tenement Museum will debut its first exhibit which showcases the difficult struggles of the Irish immigrant experience in the mid 1800s in New York City's lower east side. Previous museum exhibits have been devoted to Italian, German and Jewish experiences with tenement living. The lower east side was predominantly German-speaking in the 19th century. The new exhibit will focus on the lives of Bridget and Joseph Moore who lived at 97 Orchard Street in Apartment 14. The couple—who struggled to pay the $8 rent on the modest fourth-floor apartment. Visitors to the museum will be treated to period melodies ethnomusicologist Mick Moloney recorded for the tour include “No Irish Need Apply” from 1865, and “Thousands Are Sailing,” a traditional Gaelic lamentation for friends and relatives who departed for America.

July 2008 - In the past year, many artist galleries have opened up on the lower east side. Among them: Envoy (131 Chrystie Street online at www.envoygallery.com). Checkout the Google Map created by Jen Bekman Gallery, at www.boweryartsdistrict.com. Have a Sunday afternoon free? Come on down. Try this one: Sunday L.E.S. (237 Eldridge Street; www.sundaynyc.com). A friendly gallery is Luxe (53 Stanton Street; www.luxegallery.net). Find the red door and the two shar peis near the Buddhist storefront of the Woodward Gallery (133 Eldridge Street; www.woodwardgallery.net) which deals with the heavyweights: Andy Warhol, Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring. Finish your day off on Stanton Street, number 53 at the Smith-Stewart gallery (53 Stanton Street; www.smith-stewart.com). Enjoy!

 
 
Thanks for visiting the Lower East Side!
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