201 Park Avenue South, New York City
Two blocks from the 14th Street – Union Square subway station this downtown Manhattan hotel features on-site dining and brown accented rooms with a 42-inch flat-screen TV. Union Square is a 4-minute walk away.
225 East 17 Street, New York City
Located 1585 feet from Union Square and 2113 feet from Union Square Subway Station this Manhattan hotel offers full concierge service and free WiFi. Restaurants deliver to the hotel.
224 East 13th Street, New York City
Offering free Wi-Fi and access to a shared kitchen this East Village Homestay offers guests one private bedroom with a TV and a seating area just 1640 feet from Union Square. The apartment has a live-in host.
The East Village is a neighborhood in the New York City borough of Manhattan. It is roughly defined as the area east of Third Avenue between 14th Street and Houston Street. The East Village has a long history as an immigrant, working-class neighborhood and is currently home to a large number of artists, musicians, and young professionals.
The area around Union Square was originally settled by the Dutch in the 1600s and became known as Kleindeutschland, or Little Germany. The neighborhood remained predominantly German until the mid-19th century, when waves of Irish and Italian immigrants began to arrive. In the early 20th century, the neighborhood became a center for the city's bohemian artistic community. The East Village was also the site of several important political protests and riots, including the Stonewall Riots of 1969, which were a major turning point in the fight for LGBT rights.
Today, the East Village is a vibrant and diverse community with a unique character all its own. If you're looking for an authentic New York City experience, this is the place to be.
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