Brooklyn
Sublets in Clinton Hill
Leafy & artistic
Mansions built by shipping money, Pratt Institute's green campus in the middle, and some of the widest tree-lined streets in Brooklyn. Quieter than Fort Greene next door and cheaper than Park Slope, with art students keeping it from ever feeling precious.
No sublets in Clinton Hill right now. See everything open across the city.
What's in Clinton Hill
Names a local would drop, and what each one actually is. Tap any to see it on a map.
culture
Pratt Institute
An art and design school whose campus is an open sculpture park you can walk through.
culture
Clinton Avenue mansions
Shipping and oil money built these in the 1880s. Some of the grandest houses in Brooklyn, still lived in.
food
Myrtle Avenue
Caribbean, Ethiopian and a steady run of newer places. The street the neighborhood eats on.
food
Emily's Pork Store
An Italian butcher from the neighborhood's older life, still making its own sausage.
park
Underwood Park
A small corner park on the site of the Underwood typewriter factory. The local dog and toddler hour.
What Clinton Hill is like
Dining
Myrtle and Dekalb Avenues. Caribbean, Ethiopian and a steady supply of new places opening.
Nightlife
Neighborhood bars and a few music rooms. People walk to Fort Greene or Bed-Stuy for more.
Green space
Fort Greene Park is a short walk, and Pratt's campus is open to walk through.
Getting around
- GClinton-Washington Avs/Classon Av
- CClinton-Washington Avs
- GBedford-Nostrand Avs
2subway lines
Why people sublet here
- Pratt Institute's campus and its outdoor sculpture park
- Grand nineteenth-century mansions on Clinton Avenue
- Myrtle Avenue's run of restaurants and bars
- Quieter and better value than the brownstone neighborhoods around it