Enter the home through the dedicated foyer, complete with convenient closet space. From there, hardwood floors guide you into the living area with windows lining the entire exterior wall, and easy access to the larger, main terrace. Just off the living room, the second bedroom features similarly expansive windows, filling the space with natural light and showcasing beautiful city and river views. The windowed kitchen is beautifully renovated and equipped with sleek stainless steel appliances and features 2 windows. The primary bedroom opens to its own private terrace, with stunning views of the city skyline and East River.
333 East 46th Street is a full-service Condop building. The building is within close proximity to the United Nations, UN Gardens, the Dag Hammarskjold Plaza park space, the East River, and provides convenient access to all that Midtown has to offer. Building amenities include a roof garden, an attractive patio level sitting area, laundry room, garage, along with full-time concierge and live-in super.
Quick Profile
Turtle Bay is best known for hosting the world’s dignitaries at United Nations once a year as the world institution sits on the eastern edge of the neighborhood along the East River.
But this midtown location offers a lot more, a bustling neighborhood teeming with high-rise apartment buildings and an easy walk to the Midtown business district.
Over the past two decades, developers have assembled almost every corner development site along Second Avenue and have built straight up. Not much left to assemble.
Some of the more glamorous, and of course most expensive, addresses are in close proximity to the United Nations. Trump World Tower, which caused a big stir with area residents, in particular, Walter Cronkite, when it was built sits just north of the United Nations Grounds.
In contrast to the proliferation of the residential highrise, Turtle Bay does have some lovely tree-lined streets between the avenues. In particular, Turtle Bay Gardens, which fronts both 48th Street and 49th Street between Third and Second Avenue has always been a haven for the rich and famous.