Fort Tryon Place & Henry Hudson Parkway

Fort Tryon Place and Henry Hudson Parkway meet at a four-way crossing in Washington Heights (North), Manhattan. The corner stands inside Fort Tryon Park. It has a clean safety record in city data between 2021 and 2025. Abbys Lawn in Fort Tryon Park is 210 feet away, and Cloisters Lawn in Fort Tryon Park is 380 feet away. The nearest subway, 190 St, is about seven minutes on foot, for the A. Within a five-minute walk are 13 public places, 11 of them park features, and two places to eat.

Map

Layers
Fort Tryon Place & Henry Hudson Parkway

Subway

The nearest subway station is 190 St, 0.4 miles from this corner, about seven minutes on foot.

  1. 190 St A
    0.4 miles
    A

Next trains at this station

Uptown
1 line
  1. A …
Downtown
1 line
  1. A …

Bus

The nearest bus stop is Margaret Corbin Dr/Cloisters, 1,160 feet away, for the M4.

  • 2 routes within a ten-minute walk
  1. Margaret Corbin Dr/Cloisters M4
    1,160 feet
    M4

Next buses at this stop

  1. M4 …

Live arrivals

Cycling

Nearest bike-share station

  1. Margaret Corbin Plz & Ft Washington Ave 25 docks in all
    0.3 miles

By car

A ramp to the Henry Hudson Parkway northbound starts at this corner.

  1. 4353 Broadway Gas station
    0.9 miles
  2. 115 Fort Washington Avenue Charging for electric cars, two Level 2 chargers
    1.8 miles

No police-reported crash has been recorded at this corner in any year the city publishes.

About this corner

Where facts come from
ZIP code
10040
Community board
Manhattan Community Board 12
City Council district
10
Police precinct
34
Neighborhood (City Planning area)
Washington Heights (North)
Elevation
103 feet above sea level

The streets

  • Up to two travel lanes
  • Two of the streets are one-way

Trees

NYC Parks records 52 trees within 330 feet; the most common are the black locust and the northern red oak.

Landmarks, monuments and public art

How landmarks are placed

Landmarks and historic districts

Within 820 feet is one Individual Landmark, and five buildings in all are designated by the Landmarks Preservation Commission. They were built between 1934 and 1939.

  1. The Terrace Designated landmark
    430 feet
  2. The Cloisters (Metropolitan Museum of Art) Designated landmark
    820 feet

Monuments and public art

The City's public art inventory lists two works near this corner, the nearest in Fort Tryon Park.

  1. Fort Tryon Memorial Stele, 1904
    530 feet
  2. Columnade Sculpture by Eduardo Ramirez Villamizar, 1973
    700 feet

Parks and places within a walk

How places are listed

Thirteen public places are within a five-minute walk.

  • 11 park features
  • 1 dog run
  • 1 park

This corner stands inside Fort Tryon Park.

Parks, playgrounds and gardens

  1. Fort Tryon Park Listed historic place
    surrounds this corner
  2. Abbys Lawn in Fort Tryon Park Park feature
    210 feet
  3. Cloisters Lawn in Fort Tryon Park Park feature
    380 feet
Show all 13
  1. Linden Terrace Overlook in Fort Tryon Park Park feature
    410 feet
  2. Linden Terrace in Fort Tryon Park Park feature
    460 feet
  3. Margaret Corbin Monument in Fort Tryon Park Park feature
    590 feet
  4. Sir Williams Dog Run in Fort Tryon Park Dog run
    630 feet
  5. Dongan Lawn in Fort Tryon Park Park feature
    630 feet
  6. Gazebo in Fort Tryon Park Park feature · landmark
    680 feet
  7. Heather Garden in Fort Tryon Park Park feature
    810 feet
  8. Stan Michels Promenade in Fort Tryon Park Park feature
    980 feet
  9. Henry Hudson Overlook in Fort Tryon Park Park feature
    1,230 feet
  10. Anne Loftus Overlook in Fort Tryon Park Park feature
    1,270 feet

Food stores and places to eat

Within a five-minute walk there are two places to eat.

Not on record for this corner:

  • A bike route here or a bicycle rack within 820 feet
  • A signal or safety change
  • A parking sign or meter on the blocks meeting here
  • Homes within 820 feet

Sources: NYC Technology and Innovation, MTA, NYC DOT, New York City's bike-share system, NYS Environmental Conservation, NYC City Planning, US Department of Energy, NYPD, Landmarks Preservation Commission, NYC Public Design Commission, NYC Parks, NYC Health and NYS Agriculture and Markets, retrieved September 18 – October 6, 2026.