West 22 St, Chelsea

In a city where streets go in and out of fashion like skirt silhouettes, it can be hard to get attached to any one neighborhood. Luckily, Chelsea seems to have survived the malestrom of in-and-out and, like the Upper West or Upper East sides, established for itself a perennial reputation. More upscale than the gay scene around the West Village, which attracts its fair share of tourists and out-of-towners, this slice of Chelsea is also straight-friendly, with a collection of nightclubs, bars and restaurants that cater to the well-heeled of every orientation. This street in particular offers a wealth of options. Dining choices include the laid-back Italian Algreghetti Restaurant, and more definedly Chelsea-style Atelier du Chocolat and Restivo restaurant. When it comes to nightlife, choices include the standby Barracuda Bar and Highpoint Bar and Bistro. Transit here is largely good, with a number of metro and bus lines, although the further West you go, the less convenient things tend to be, as a general rule.

Its a nice place to be..... but with a lots of people walking here and there with their pets and kids....i love those red buildings.....i wish i could get that one!!!!!It is close to the F, V at 23rd Street metro station as i know.....Theres also good art galleries which has inspired me a lot....Overall its a good place for a family hang out..

W 22nd St in a street in Chelsea. It stretches from Broadway to the Hudson River. It is a residential street, with beautiful red brick buildings and townhouses. I walked there on a Sunday, and had a good feeling about this street. Between 8 Av and 10 Av, I mostly met families and people walking their dogs. That made me suppose that W 22nd St is a quiet street, perfect for families. Between 10 Av and 11 Av (where I was heading to) there is a long row of art galleries – the famous Chelsea art galleries. I am not sure whether there are apartments available in this part of the street, but it is worth to check it out.