How expensive is it to rent an apartment in Upper East Side, New York, NY?

The median Upper East Side, New York, NY rent is $2,000 which is above the national median rent of $1,469. In addition to the rent cost, you need to also account for costs of basic utilities consisting of water, garbage, electric and natural gas. Check with your local Upper East Side utilities for estimates.

How many Apartments are available now in Upper East Side, New York, NY?

There are currently 617 apartments for rent on the Zillow platform in Upper East Side, which fluctuated 0% over the past 30-days.

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HotPads amenity filters and keyword searches allow you to target exactly what you're looking for in the Upper East Side, New York, NY area. We surface the largest marketplace of apartment rentals to search through, so you can feel confident you'll find the best available rental in Upper East Side. When new apartment listings come on-market, our recommended searches will notify you in real-time, giving you an advantage to contact landlords and property managers as fast as possible.

The Upper East Side is the grande dame of New York City neighborhoods — and residents wouldn't have it any other way. It's the home of mahogany libraries, ornate balustrades, doormen and town cars. Yet there's much more to it than that. It also has world-class museums, independent shops, peaceful streets and, of course, Central Park. Though the young and wealthy often prefer downtown, there's still a sense that social capital resides here. The neighborhood's cachet is in what it represents: success.

The Upper East Side covers a large area, from 59th to 96th Streets, and Fifth Avenue to the East River. It encompasses the neighborhood of Yorkville in its northeastern corner. The only subway line running the entire length of the area is the 4/5/6 on Lexington Avenue. On the southern end of the neighborhood you also have the F at 63rd Street, the N/Q/R at 59th Street or the E at 53rd Street. Buses run across town to the west side (the M96, M86, M72 lines) and up and downtown (the M1, M2, M3 line). The expansion of Second Avenue subway is finally underway, with completion expected in December 2016. Until then, it can be a hike to the subway for those living close to the river and for any Fifth Avenue residents without drivers.

The Upper East Side is safe, clean, relatively quiet and a good place for families. Central Park's 843 verdant acres are reason enough to settle here. Just outside their doorsteps, residents have spring flowers, summer concerts and brilliant autumnal colors, which typically peak on marathon weekend. On warm days, there are circles of strollers on lawns and gleeful echoes from the playgrounds. In the winter, there's the rare urban amenity of great sledding hills. Cyclists can zip around the six-mile loop around the park, while runners can choose their own adventure on many different routes. Instead of fenced-in dog runs, Central Park hasdesignatedareas where dogs are allowed off-leash early in the morning and late at night. Though there's plenty of highbrow culture on the Upper East Side, it's not exactly cutting-edge. You don't move here to go out on the town. Some young people find the area stodgy, so they settle in more affordabl orkville, which at least has neighborhood pubs. If you're under 30, you'll conduct your social life elsewhere.

When it comes to high art and culture, it's hard to beat the Upper East Side. Fifth Avenue is known as 'Museum Mile,' a stretch that includes th uggenheim, th eue Gallery, th etropolitan Museum of Artand th rick Collection. On Park Avenue, th sia Societyputs on fascinating exhibitions and th ark Avenue Armoryhosts art fairs, plays and concerts. Galleries, such a agosianon Madison Avenue an ichael Werneron East 77th Street, are nestled in here too. The Carlylehotel continues to host some of the city's best (and most expensive) cafe concerts, including Woody Allen's long-running jazz gig on Monday nights. Madison Avenue is lined with shops (mostly luxury international brands such as Prada and Ralph Lauren). Its northern end is a bit more approachable, with a charming cluster of independent stores —Crawford Doyle Booksellersan illiam Greenberg Desserts, for example —around 82nd Street. Except for four-sta aniel, the area isn't known for its restaurants, though there are plenty of places to see and be seen. There are more down-to-earth options along First and Second Avenues i orkville.

Upper East Side History

Rural for much of its early history, the Upper East Side's first buildings were along the East River. Two that remain ar racie Mansionand th ount Vernon Hotel. Both built in 1799, they were country getaways at a time when the city was below 14th Street. Until the 1840s, most of this area's land was common pastures, but settlement slowly moved north. Major change began in 1853 with the opening of Central Park, followed by the construction of elevated trains on Second and Third Avenues in 1878. Construction of the Metropolitan Museum of Art at 83rd Street and Fifth Avenue began in 1880. The western part of the neighborhood, near the park, attracted wealthy residents, including Louis Comfort Tiffany and Caroline Astor, who built mansions along Fifth Avenue. As more rich families settled uptown, exclusive clubs, such as the Metropolitan and the Knickerbocker Clubs, opened to serve them. Many of these Gilded Age palaces still stand, such a enry Clay Frick'sat 70th Street and Fifth Avenue an ndrew Carnegie'sat 91st Street and Fifth Avenue. Much of the area is a designatedhistoric district. The eastern part of the neighborhood, around the elevated lines, increasingly drew immigrants from Germany, Ireland and Eastern Europe. Known a orkville, this corner of the neighborhood is still a German and Hungarian enclave, but there is less and less strudel to be found.

778 Park Avenue — Society doyenne Brooke Astor had an apartment here. , 1040 Fifth Avenue — Jacqueline Onassis lived here. , 153 East 63rd Street — Former home of artist Jasper Johns and, later, director Spike Lee. , 930 Fifth Avenue — One of Woody Allen's former Upper East Side addresses. He still lives in the neighborhood. , 17 East 79th Street — Former mayor Michael Bloomberg's townhouse, which he preferred to the mayor's traditional residence of Gracie Mansion. , 133 East 64th Street — Where the Ponzi schemer Bernie Madoff had a penthouse before he moved to Butner Prison. , 142 E. 65th Street — Home of Judge Learned Hand from 1906 to 1961. Richard Nixon moved in in 1979.

Upper East Side, New York, NY Apartments for Rent - Page 5

1 options

New 4d ago
$4,500 - $4,800
2 beds, 1 bath
325 E 89th St
| Metropolitan Property Group
Condo in Manhattan, NY
New 3d ago
$2,900
Studio, 1 bath
258 E 78th St #1A
| CitySites Real Estate Group
Condo in New York, NY
$4,300 - $7,000
Studio - 2 beds, 1 - 2 baths
360 E 88th St
| Brown Harris Stevens
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$5,100 - $10.5k
1 - 3 beds, 1 - 3 baths
1280 5th Ave
| Corcoran
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$3,400 - $5,400
Studio - 2 beds, 1 bath
501 1/2 E 83rd St
| Vector New York, LLC
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$34k
4 beds, 3 baths
1085 Park Ave #4B
| Rudin Management Company, Inc.
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$4,195
2 beds, 1 bath
338 E 70th St #3B
| Bond New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$5,000
2 beds, 1 bath
437 E 80th St #3
| TriBro NYC LLC
Condo in New York, NY
$17.5k
2 beds, 2.5 baths
900 Park Ave #5E
| Coldwell Banker Warburg
Condo in New York, NY
$3,700 - $30k
Studio - 4 beds, 1 - 3.5 baths
120 E 87th St
| UPIA Properties LLC
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$9,000 - $17.5k
2 - 3 beds, 1.5 - 3 baths
50 E 72nd St
| Douglas Elliman
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$15k
2 beds, 2 baths
40 E 61st St #15B
| Douglas Elliman
Condo in New York, NY
$3,300
1 bed, 1 bath
229 E 84th St #2F
| Salon Realty Corp
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$3,950
1 bed, 1 bath
340 E 61st St
| Metropolitan Property Group
Condo in New York, NY
$3,200 - $10k
Studio - 4 beds, 1 - 2 baths
231 E 60th St
| Compass
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$4,995 - $5,695
Studio - 1 beds, 1 bath
515 E 86th St
| Bond New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$4,795 - $5,150
1 - 2 beds, 1 bath
344 E 63rd St
| Living New York
Condo in New York, NY
$3,450
1 bed, 1 bath
1475 2nd Ave #6C
| Prince Real Estate Associates LLC
Condo in New York, NY
$3,700
1 bed, 1 bath
130 E 93rd St #6F
| Corcoran
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$2,700
Studio, 1 bath
327 E 92nd St #1D
| Rent Manhattan
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$5,650
3 beds, 2 baths
528 E 85th St #3A
| Living New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$3,375
Studio, 1 bath
882 Lexington Ave #3A
| Plaza Real Estate Group
Condo in New York, NY
$4,750
1 bed, 1 bath
404 E 79th St #17A
| FIND Real Estate
Condo in New York, NY
$6,399 - $45k
2 - 4 beds, 1 - 4.5 baths
1160 5th Ave
| Goldfarb Properties
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$4,475
1 bed, 1 bath
451 E 83rd St #11B
| Living New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$3,695
Studio, 1 bath
413 E 78th St #4FE
| Douglas Elliman
Condo in New York, NY
$4,200
2 beds, 1 bath
1219 1st Ave #3D
| Michael Aryeh, LREB
Condo in New York, NY
$3,749 - $4,099
2 beds, 1 bath
429 E 65th St
| PREX Realty Corp
Condo in New York, NY
$8,700
2 beds, 2 baths
300 E 64th St #10A
| Corcoran
Condo in New York, NY
$8,500
1 bed, 2 baths
302 E 96th St #1202
| Compass
Condo in Manhattan, NY

Upper East Side, New York, NY Apartments for Rent

325 E 89th St

258 E 78th St #1A

360 E 88th St

1280 5th Ave

501 1/2 E 83rd St

1085 Park Ave #4B

338 E 70th St #3B

437 E 80th St #3

900 Park Ave #5E

120 E 87th St

50 E 72nd St

40 E 61st St #15B

229 E 84th St #2F

340 E 61st St

231 E 60th St

515 E 86th St

344 E 63rd St

1475 2nd Ave #6C

130 E 93rd St #6F

327 E 92nd St #1D

528 E 85th St #3A

882 Lexington Ave #3A

404 E 79th St #17A

1160 5th Ave

451 E 83rd St #11B

413 E 78th St #4FE

1219 1st Ave #3D

429 E 65th St

300 E 64th St #10A

302 E 96th St #1202

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