NoHo
NoHo is the part of Manhattan the City draws under that name: the Department of City Planning's Special SoHo-NoHo Mixed Use District north of Houston Street and the Landmarks Preservation Commission's three NoHo historic districts, the first designated in 1999.
- 52 acres, the lines together
- 13 street corners inside
- 30 corners on the line itself
Where is NoHo?
Special SoHo-NoHo Mixed Use District north of Houston Street
- North
- Astor Place
- East
- Cooper Square, Mulberry Street and the Bowery
- South
- West Houston Street, East Houston Street and Bleecker Street
- West
- Broadway
In places its line runs between the streets rather than along them.
NoHo historic districts
- North
- Wanamaker Place and Stable Court
- East
- Lafayette Street, the Bowery and Cooper Square
- West
- Mercer Street and Broadway
In places their lines run between the streets rather than along them.
Its neighbors by the City's lines are SoHo, across Houston Street, and Little Italy.
Its corners are in the City's Greenwich Village statistical area.
NoHo in numbers
- Trees
- 110 inside it, in NYC Parks' records; the most common is the Japanese pagoda tree
- Homes
- 2,259 inside it, by PLUTO, the City's tax-lot file
- Designated buildings
- 240 inside it, by the Landmarks Preservation Commission
- Police-reported crashes, 2021 to 2025
- 93 at its corners
- Subway stations nearest its corners
- Broadway-Lafayette St/Bleecker St and 8 St-NYU
- Signal or safety changes
- at two of its corners
Street corners
- Bleecker Street & Crosby Street
- Bleecker Street & Elizabeth Street
- Bond Street & Shinbone Alley
- Broadway & 4th Street
- Broadway & Bleecker Street
- Broadway & Bond Street
- Broadway & Washington Place
- Broadway & West 3rd Street
- East 4th Street & Lafayette Street
- Great Jones Street & Shinbone Alley
- Lafayette Street & Bond Street
- Lafayette Street & Great Jones Street
- Lafayette Street & Jones Alley
On the line itself
The City's line runs along or across these 30 corners.
- Bleecker Street & Bowery
- Bleecker Street & Mercer Street
- Bleecker Street & Mulberry Street
- Bowery & East 1st Street
- Broadway & Astor Place
- Broadway & East 8th Street
- Broadway & East 9th Street
- Broadway & Houston Street
- Broadway & Waverly Place
- Cooper Square & Stable Court
- East 2nd Street & Bowery
- East 3rd Street & Bowery
- East 4th Street & Bowery
- East 5th Street & Cooper Square
- East 7th Street & Cooper Square
- East Houston Street & Crosby Street
- East Houston Street & Mulberry Street
- Lafayette Street & Astor Place
- Lafayette Street & Bleecker Street
- Lafayette Street & East 8th Street
- Lafayette Street & East Houston Street
- Lafayette Street & Wanamaker Place
- Mercer Street & Waverly Place
- Mercer Street & West 3rd Street
- Mercer Street & West Houston Street
- Washington Place & Mercer Street
- West 4th Street & Mercer Street
- West Broadway & West Houston Street
- West Houston Street & Greene Street
- West Houston Street & Wooster Street
How the City draws NoHo
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 NoHo. 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, Little Italy, 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.