Last Updated: December 2025
Hudson Yards stands as one of Manhattan's most transformative neighborhoods, redefining luxury living on the Far West Side. Once an industrial rail yard, this area has evolved into a premier destination anchored by iconic residential towers, world-class dining, and cultural attractions. With a median sale price of approximately $4.6 million and price per square foot averaging $2,200–$2,400, Hudson Yards consistently ranks as New York City's most expensive neighborhood for buyers.
For those seeking true luxury condos at Hudson Yards, two residential buildings stand out: 15 Hudson Yards and 35 Hudson Yards. Both offer unparalleled amenities, sweeping Hudson River views, and direct access to the High Line, The Shed, and the Shops at Hudson Yards.

Address: 501 West 30th Street (corner of West 30th and 11th Avenue)
Architecture: Designed by Diller Scofidio + Renfro in collaboration with Rockwell Group, this 88-story glass tower features an elegant silhouette formed by four graceful arcs of glass at the crown. The building makes a striking impression on the Manhattan skyline.
Residences: 15 Hudson Yards contains 285 condominiums ranging from one to four bedrooms. The views south are protected and stunning, overlooking the low-rise West Chelsea neighborhood, the Hudson River, and the Statue of Liberty. The building sits directly on the High Line and adjacent to The Shed cultural center.
Penthouses: Rather than a single penthouse, 15 Hudson Yards offers four penthouses per floor on floors 81–89, each approximately 5,100 square feet. Recent penthouse sales have closed in the $9–12 million range.
Pricing: Entry-level one-bedrooms start around $2 million. Two-bedrooms typically range from $3.5–6 million. Three and four-bedroom residences range from $6–15 million depending on floor and views. Penthouses command $9–15 million or more.
The Skytop: The crown jewel amenity at 15 Hudson Yards is the Skytop—a rooftop terrace 900 feet above street level, shielded from wind by a 60-foot glass screen wall. Adjacent to the Skytop is a private lounge, catering kitchen, and dining room. This is one of the most exclusive residential amenities in New York City.
Additional Amenities:
Given its physical position at the southern edge of the development, 15 Hudson Yards arguably has the best views in the entire Hudson Yards project.

Address: 500 West 33rd Street (11th Avenue between West 33rd and West 34th Streets)
Architecture: Designed by David Childs of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM), with interiors by AD100 designer Tony Ingrao, this limestone tower rises 92 stories—the tallest residential building at Hudson Yards. The building draws inspiration from the graceful curve of a ship's sails.
Residences: 35 Hudson Yards contains 143 exclusive condominiums starting on the 50th floor. Every unit features floor-to-ceiling windows with sweeping views of the Hudson River and Manhattan skyline. The finishes are extraordinarily rich—the quality rivals a Four Seasons or Mandarin Oriental hotel.
Unit Sizes: Apartments run large here. Two-bedrooms start at 1,832 square feet. Three-bedrooms start at 2,453 square feet. Units above the 53rd floor range from 1,500 to over 10,000 square feet.
Pricing: The average sale price at 35 Hudson Yards is approximately $5.85 million, or around $2,300 per square foot. Recent sales include a unit that closed at nearly $7 million in late 2024. Larger units and penthouses can exceed $12 million.
Equinox Hotel & Club: What sets 35 Hudson Yards apart is its integration with the flagship Equinox Hotel—a 212-room five-star hotel occupying the lower floors. Residents enjoy preferred access to Equinox amenities including:
Private Resident Amenities:
Hudson Yards is the largest private real estate development in American history. Phase I (Eastern Yards) occupies the area from West 30th to West 33rd Street between 10th and 11th Avenues and includes:
10 Hudson Yards — 52-story office tower (opened 2016). Home to Coach, L'Oréal, VaynerMedia, and SAP. Designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox.
15 Hudson Yards — 88-story residential tower (opened 2019). 285 condominiums. Designed by Diller Scofidio + Renfro.
30 Hudson Yards — 92-story office tower. Home to Warner Bros. Discovery, CNN, and HBO. Features Edge, the highest outdoor observation deck in the Western Hemisphere, and Peak restaurant on the 101st floor. Designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox.
35 Hudson Yards — 92-story mixed-use tower (opened 2019). 143 condominiums plus Equinox Hotel. Designed by David Childs of SOM.
50 Hudson Yards — 58-story office tower. Home to BlackRock global headquarters. Designed by Foster + Partners.
55 Hudson Yards — Office tower home to Point72 Asset Management, Third Point, Stonepeak Infrastructure Partners, and law firms Cooley and Boies Schiller. Designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox with Kevin Roche John Dinkeloo and Associates.
The Shops at Hudson Yards — Seven-story luxury retail destination featuring Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels, Patek Philippe, Stuart Weitzman, and restaurants by Thomas Keller, David Chang, José Andrés, and Costas Spiliadis (Estiatorio Milos). Designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox.
The Shed — Cultural center designed by Diller Scofidio + Renfro and Rockwell Group. Hosts performances, art exhibitions, and events including New York Fashion Week.
The Vessel — 150-foot interactive sculpture at the center of the Public Square, designed by Thomas Heatherwick.
Corporate Tenants: The commercial towers have attracted an impressive roster including BlackRock, KKR, JP Morgan, Wells Fargo, BCG, Peloton, Lyft, and numerous hedge funds and law firms. Tech companies including Meta and Amazon have also taken office space in the area.
Phase II will occupy the area from West 30th to West 33rd Street between 11th Avenue and the West Side Highway. Plans include additional residential towers, an office complex, and a K-8 school. Frank Gehry and Santiago Calatrava have been tapped to design buildings for Phase II. Development is expected to proceed over the next decade as individual buildings come online.
The High Line: This elevated park built on a historic rail line runs directly past 15 Hudson Yards, offering residents a unique green space for walking, jogging, and enjoying public art installations with Hudson River views.
Dining: Hudson Yards offers one of Manhattan's most impressive restaurant collections. In addition to the restaurants at the Shops, residents have easy access to Chelsea Market and the dining scene throughout West Chelsea.
Shopping: The Shops at Hudson Yards combines global luxury brands with independent boutiques across seven stories.
Transportation: The 7 Train extension created a dedicated subway station at 34th Street and 11th Avenue, providing direct access to Times Square and Grand Central. The M12 and M34 bus routes connect to other neighborhoods. The West Side Highway and Lincoln Tunnel provide convenient car access.
Cultural Attractions: Beyond The Shed, residents are steps from the galleries of West Chelsea, the Whitney Museum, and Hudson River Park.
Newest Luxury Inventory: Both 15 and 35 Hudson Yards represent Manhattan's newest ultra-luxury condo product, completed in 2019 with cutting-edge design and technology.
Five-Star Amenities: The amenity packages at both buildings rival the world's finest hotels. The Skytop at 15 Hudson Yards and the Equinox integration at 35 Hudson Yards are genuinely unique offerings in New York City.
Protected Views: The southern exposures from 15 Hudson Yards overlook low-rise West Chelsea, meaning views are unlikely to be obstructed by future development.
Investment Considerations: Hudson Yards consistently ranks as NYC's most expensive neighborhood by median sale price. While prices have softened from peak levels, the neighborhood's combination of new construction, corporate tenants, and limited residential inventory positions it well for long-term value.
Tax Abatement: 15 Hudson Yards offers a tax abatement that reduces property taxes for qualifying buyers—an increasingly rare benefit in Manhattan new development.
For those not ready to buy, several rental options exist in the Hudson Yards area:
The Set — A luxury rental building just north of the Eastern Yards featuring fully furnished apartments with hotel-style services.
The Coterie — Luxury assisted living residences for seniors, also north of Hudson Yards.
Additional rental inventory is expected as Phase II development progresses.
Manhattan Miami Real Estate offers comprehensive buyer representation for Hudson Yards purchases. We provide:
As your exclusive buyer's agent, we represent your interests—not the seller's. And in New York, the seller pays the commission, so our services come at no cost to you.
How much do apartments cost at Hudson Yards?
Hudson Yards is consistently New York City's most expensive neighborhood, with a median sale price around $4.6 million and average price per square foot of $2,200–$2,400. At 15 Hudson Yards, one-bedrooms start around $2 million, two-bedrooms range from $3.5–6 million, and larger units can exceed $15 million. At 35 Hudson Yards, the average sale price is approximately $5.85 million.
What is the difference between 15 Hudson Yards and 35 Hudson Yards?
Both buildings offer ultra-luxury living, but they have distinct characters. 15 Hudson Yards is a glass tower with 285 units and features the Skytop rooftop terrace 900 feet above the city. 35 Hudson Yards is a limestone tower with 143 units integrated with the Equinox Hotel, giving residents access to hotel amenities, pools, spa, and in-residence dining. Pricing is slightly higher at 35 Hudson Yards, and the finishes have a more traditional luxury hotel feel compared to the more contemporary aesthetic at 15 Hudson Yards.
Is Hudson Yards a good investment?
Hudson Yards offers Manhattan's newest luxury condo inventory with amenities that rival five-star hotels. The neighborhood has attracted major corporate tenants including BlackRock, Warner Bros. Discovery, and numerous hedge funds, creating a built-in base of potential buyers and renters. While prices have adjusted from initial offering levels, the limited residential inventory and continued commercial development support long-term value. The tax abatement at 15 Hudson Yards adds additional financial appeal.
What are the best amenities at Hudson Yards buildings?
15 Hudson Yards is known for its Skytop—a glass-enclosed rooftop terrace 900 feet above street level with a private lounge, catering kitchen, and sweeping views. 35 Hudson Yards offers integration with the Equinox Hotel including pools, spa, SoulCycle, and in-residence dining from Electric Lemon restaurant. Both buildings feature fitness centers, business centers, children's playrooms, and extensive common spaces.
What subway serves Hudson Yards?
The 7 Train extension created a dedicated station at 34th Street and 11th Avenue, directly serving Hudson Yards. This provides convenient access to Times Square, Grand Central, and connections to all major subway lines. The 34th Street–Penn Station complex (serving the A, C, E, 1, 2, 3 trains) is also within walking distance.
What companies have offices at Hudson Yards?
Hudson Yards has attracted major corporate tenants including BlackRock, Warner Bros. Discovery (including CNN and HBO), Coach, L'Oréal, KKR, JP Morgan, Wells Fargo, BCG, SAP, Peloton, Point72 Asset Management, Third Point, and numerous law firms. Tech companies including Meta and Amazon have also taken space in the area.
MANHATTAN OFFICE
157 Columbus Avenue, 4th Fl
New York, NY 10023
+1-646-376-8752
MIAMI OFFICE
1688 Meridian Avenue, Suite 700
Miami Beach, FL 33139
+1-305-296-8885
START YOUR SEARCH NOW