NoHo has more in common with SoHo -- its similarly named neighbor on the south side of Houston Street -- than just a catchy nickname. Like SoHo, NoHo is rich in historic architecture and high-ceilinged loft-style apartments in converted warehouses. And yet there's more to NoHo -- which is roughly bounded by Houston Street, the Bowery, Astor Place, and Broadway -- than lofts and that includes luxury apartments for rent.
NoHo has a striking variety of home structures, with neighboring marble, brick, terra cotta facades, and cast-iron buildings creating lovely and appealingly diverse blocks. NoHo remains a lively artistic and cultural neighborhood. Besides the expected boutiques, cool nightlife spots and a wide array of eateries, NoHo is also home to a wide range of museums, theaters, live music venues, and even a small opera company. Understated, sophisticated, diverse, and bursting with quintessentially downtown vitality, NoHo is one of downtown Manhattan's most appealing places to live.