Little Italy
Little Italy is the part of Manhattan the City draws under that name: the Department of City Planning's Special Little Italy District.
- 73 acres
- 20 street corners inside
- 32 corners on the line itself
Where is Little Italy?
- North
- Bleecker Street
- East
- the Bowery
- South
- Canal Street
- West
- Mulberry Street, Lafayette Street and Baxter Street
Its neighbors by the City's lines are SoHo and NoHo.
Its corners are in two of the City's statistical areas: SoHo-Little Italy-Hudson Square, with 19, and Greenwich Village, with one.
Little Italy in numbers
- Trees
- 387 inside it, in NYC Parks' records; the most common is the Japanese pagoda tree
- Homes
- 7,140 inside it, by PLUTO, the City's tax-lot file
- Designated buildings
- 39 inside it, by the Landmarks Preservation Commission
- Police-reported crashes, 2021 to 2025
- 223 at its corners
- Subway stations nearest its corners
- Bowery, Spring St, Grand St and Broadway-Lafayette St/Bleecker St
- Signal or safety changes
- at one of its corners
Street corners
- Broome Street & Centre Market Place
- Broome Street & Elizabeth Street
- Broome Street & Mott Street
- Broome Street & Mulberry Street
- East Houston Street & Elizabeth Street
- East Houston Street & Mott Street
- Elizabeth Street & Hester Street
- Elizabeth Street & Kenmare Street
- Elizabeth Street & Prince Street
- Grand Street & Elizabeth Street
- Grand Street & Mott Street
- Grand Street & Mulberry Street
- Mott Street & Hester Street
- Mott Street & Kenmare Street
- Mott Street & Prince Street
- Mott Street & Spring Street
- Mulberry Street & Hester Street
- Mulberry Street & Kenmare Street
- Mulberry Street & Spring Street
- Spring Street & Elizabeth Street
On the line itself
The City's line runs along or across these 32 corners.
- Bleecker Street & Bowery
- Bleecker Street & Elizabeth Street
- Bleecker Street & Mott Street
- Bleecker Street & Mulberry Street
- Bowery & East 1st Street
- Bowery & Hester Street
- Bowery & Prince Street
- Bowery & Rivington Street
- Bowery & Stanton Street
- Broome Street & Bowery
- Broome Street & Centre Street
- Canal Street & Baxter Street
- Canal Street & Bowery
- Canal Street & Elizabeth Street
- Canal Street & Mott Street
- Canal Street & Mulberry Street
- Cleveland Place & Kenmare Street
- Delancey Street & Bowery
- East Houston Street & Bowery
- East Houston Street & Mulberry Street
- Grand Street & Baxter Street
- Grand Street & Bowery
- Grand Street & Centre Street
- Hester Street & Baxter Street
- Lafayette Street & Bleecker Street
- Lafayette Street & Kenmare Street
- Lafayette Street & Prince Street
- Lafayette Street & Spring Street
- Manhattan Bridge & Canal Street at Bowery
- Mulberry Street & Jersey Street
- Mulberry Street & Prince Street
- Spring Street & Bowery
How the City draws Little Italy
New York has no official neighborhood boundaries. The Department of City Planning divides the city into statistical areas for its figures and draws special districts for its zoning; the Landmarks Preservation Commission draws historic districts. This page follows the lines that carry the name Little Italy. City Planning's file is for information only and is not a zoning determination for any lot.
Other places the City draws by name in Manhattan: SoHo, NoHo, Hudson Square and Tribeca.
Sources: NYC City Planning (special districts, statistical areas, PLUTO, LION), the Landmarks Preservation Commission (historic districts and buildings), NYC Parks (trees), NYPD (crashes), MTA (subway). How this is measured.