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Top 10 Condos Overlooking Riverside Park and the Hudson River

#1 - One Waterline Square, 10 Riverside Boulevard

Condo in Riverside Dr./West End Ave.

One of three towers that revitalized this section of the Far West Side and sprouted around the new Waterline Square Park, One Waterline Square is distinguished by its slanted roof and varying facade textures. The amenities are located on the 15th floor so as to make the most of the dazzling light and river views the condos on the upper floors enjoy.


#2 - Two Waterline Square, 30 Riverside Boulevard

Condo in Riverside Dr./West End Ave.

Around the corner from One Waterline Square, Two Waterline Square makes a statement with its cascading facade and angling crowns. Harry's Table by Cipriani, the hospitality group's first-ever food hall, is located in the base of the building. Upstairs, the condos and residential amenities are positioned on high floors to make the most of river and skyline views.

Harry's Table by Cipriani, the hospitality group's first-ever food hall, is located in the base of the building. Upstairs, the condos and residential amenities are positioned on high floors to make the most of river and skyline views.



#3 - Claremont Hall, 100 Claremont Avenue

Condo in Morningside Heights

Claremont Hall's towering height is at a whole new level for its Morningside Heights neighborhood, but the design pays respectful tribute to the Gothic architecture of the surrounding Union Theological Seminary campus. The condos are located on floors above classrooms, academic offices, and designated faculty apartments to make the most of river views.



#4 - The Rushmore, 80 Riverside Boulevard

Condo in Riverside Dr./West End Ave.

Located near the beginning of Riverside Park, The Rushmore's two-towered design evokes twin-towered landmarks lining Central Park West. Its soaring height and prime address put it in a position to make the most of park and river views.



#5 - The Heritage, 240 Riverside Boulevard

Condo in Riverside Dr./West End Ave.

One of the earlier condos to take shape on its stretch of Riverside Boulevard, The Heritage is distinguished by its handsome curved base and the soaring tower rising above. It is the closest to express subway service at West 72nd Street of all the buildings in its development, and Riverside Park is directly across the street.



#6 - One Riverside Park, 50 Riverside Boulevard

Condo in Riverside Dr./West End Ave.

Glassy high-rises on the Far West Side are nothing new now, but One Riverside Park was an early trendsetter when it took shape following the expiration of guidelines that restricted the amount of glass that could be used when building in this area. That allowed for massive windows that let in abundant light and spectacular views.



#7 - The Aldyn, 60 Riverside Boulevard

Condo in Riverside Dr./West End Ave.

In the Riverside Boulevard skyline, The Aldyn stands out for its high-floor setback, asymmetrical tower, and oversized windows that fill the apartments with light and river views.



#8 - Avery, 100 Riverside Boulevard

Condo in Riverside Dr./West End Ave.

At the center of Riverside Boulevard, Avery's crowning glory is open vertical piers at the top of the 32-story building. Setbacks and oversized windows allow residents to experience abundant light and beautiful views at all hours of the day and any time of year.



#9 - 220 Riverside Boulevard

Condo in Riverside Dr./West End Ave.

At 49 stories high, 220 Riverside Boulevard is the tallest tower in its Riverside Boulevard development. The rooftop is illuminated at night, and oversized soundproof windows allow for impressive Riverside Park and Hudson River views at all hours of the day. Select units have private terraces for indoor/outdoor living, and all residents have access to the building's extensive amenity package.



#10 - Vandewater, 543 West 122nd Street

Condo in Morningside Heights

When sales launched at Vandewater, the tower was the highest building and first amenity-rich luxury condo to take shape in its Morningside Heights neighborhood. It remains a standout for its contemporary take on prewar design and oversized windows that allow for dramatic views of Central Park, the George Washington Bridge, the Hudson River, and the Lower Manhattan skyline.