New York City Hall, the oldest city hall in the United States of America, is situated within the middle 43 Park Row; i.e. City Hall Park, which sits between Broadway, Park Row, and Chambers street.
New York City Hall is still an active government building that fulfills its government duties, such as being New York City Mayor’s office and the assembly hall of the New York City Council.
The National Register of Historic Places lists New York City Hall as a National Historic Landmark.
The New York City Hall Park area is comprised of various government building and different historic landmarks. The Old New York County Courthouse is north of New York City Hall in City Hall Park, located on 52 Chambers Street, but is more frequently recognized as Tweed Courthouse. The Tweed Courthouse’s construction was finished in 1881 with different renovations occurring since its establishment.
The New York Supreme County Courthouse, within the Civic Center district of Lower Manhattan on 60 Centre Street situation next to Foley Square, was constructed in 1927 and designed by Guy Lowell. The New York Supreme Court is designated as a New York City Landmark and it also replaced the Tweed Courthouse, which was the New York County Courthouse previously.
City Hall Park is located right next to Pace University, a private university on 1 Pace Plaza that was founded in 1906.
Pace’s Lower Manhattan campus is adjacent from the historic Brooklyn Bridge and very near the headquarters of the New York Police Department on 1 Police Plaza Path.
On the topic on security, the United States Citizenship and Immigrant Services (USCIS) on 26 Federal Plaza is an element of the United States Department of Homeland Security that executes various functions such as handling immigrant visa and naturalization petitions, asylum requests, and refugee applications. The main goal of the USCIS are to encourage national security and to speed up the immigration case process without any back logs.
Starting at Murray Street and Broadway, head south on Broadway for three blocks, then take a sharp left turn onto Park Row.
After a few blocks, bear right onto Frankfort Street.
Continue east, following signs for the FDR Drive North.
Take the FDR North before exiting at First Avenue/United Nations Plaza.
Turn right onto First Avenue/United Nations Plaza, then a left onto East Forty Fifth Street.
Continue on East Forty Fifth Street for seven blocks before turning left onto Fifth Avenue.
Finally, turn left onto East Fortieth Street.
We are located Sixteen East Fortieth Street, between Fifth Ave and Madison Ave.
Look for the large silver-colored “16” on the righthand side of the street.
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The history & evolution of Chinatown
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