Manhattan
Sublets in Inwood
Green & far north
The top of Manhattan, where the island still has its original forest. Inwood Hill Park has the last natural woodland and salt marsh in the borough, the apartments are large and pre-war, and the A train runs straight down the spine of the city.
No sublets in Inwood right now. See everything open across the city.
What's in Inwood
Names a local would drop, and what each one actually is. Tap any to see it on a map.
park
Inwood Hill Park
The last old-growth forest and salt marsh left in Manhattan. Caves, eagles and almost no one.
culture
Dyckman Farmhouse
Manhattan's only surviving Dutch colonial farmhouse, from 1784, sitting on a corner of Broadway.
activity
Inwood Hill Nature Center
Where to find out what is actually living in the forest, which includes nesting bald eagles.
food
Dyckman Street restaurants
Dominican cooking, sidewalk tables and a stretch that fills up every warm evening.
park
Muscota Marsh
A small restored wetland at the top of the island where the Harlem River meets Spuyten Duyvil.
What Inwood is like
Dining
Dominican staples and a growing run of restaurants and bars along Dyckman Street.
Nightlife
Dyckman Street is the strip, and it is genuinely busy. Otherwise quiet.
Green space
Inwood Hill Park and Fort Tryon Park. More green per block than anywhere else in Manhattan.
Getting around
- ADyckman St/Inwood-207th St
- 1Dyckman St/207th/215th St
2subway lines
Why people sublet here
- Inwood Hill Park, the only old-growth forest left in Manhattan
- Large pre-war apartments at outer-borough prices
- The A express to Midtown and the 1 for everything local
- A real neighborhood that tourists never reach