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Audubon Park Historic District
"For nearly sixty years, from about 1850 until 1910, a tract of land in upper Manhattan was known as Audubon Park."
George Bird Grinnell
Travel to Audubon Park
Subway: Take the 1 train to 157th Street or C train to 155th Street (and walk two blocks west).
Bus: Take the M4 or M5 to Broadway and 157th Street.
2007 Matthew Spady. All rights reserved.
Take a Walk through the
Audubon Park Historic District
a thriving neighborhood in northern Manhattan, where you can examine architectural treasures, experience our unique history, and find clues that will help you capture Audubon Park's fascinating past.
To begin, click below.
For more information about John James Audubon and his home, visit:
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Audubon's Home: Minnies Land
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Audubon Park Historic District
Audubon Park's Coordinates
Between 155th and 158th Streets, from Broadway west to the Hudson, today's Audubon Park comprises the Audubon Terrace Museums, Nuestra Señora de la Esperanza, and eighteen apartment buildings.
The Northeast Corner of Audubon Park in 1905
Audubon Park, 1927
The Heritage Rose District of New York City
Audubon Park Perspectives, a complement to Audubon Park: The Neighborhood Manhattan Forgot, comprises neighborhood news, musings on Audubon Park's colorful history, and reflections on the constant intersection of past and present in a vibrant neighborhood that proudly bears the Landmark Preservation Commission's official historic district designation. (Click a post below)
