What does this page include?

It includes 75 studio apartments for rent near landmarks in Manhattan. The page is meant to help you compare studio options across the borough, not just by asking rent.

How should I use the $4,350 median rent?

The $4,350 median rent is a midpoint benchmark for the current Manhattan studio inventory on this page. It can help you see whether a unit is priced above or below the middle of the market, but the full monthly cost still depends on fees, utilities, and move-in charges.

What should I check in a studio before applying?

Look closely at the sleeping area, kitchen setup, storage, and whether there is a single bathroom that works for your routine. In studios, the layout matters as much as the rent.

How can Openigloo help me compare apartments for rent?

Openigloo adds building and landlord reviews so you can check tenant feedback on maintenance, communication, lease handling, and building conditions before you commit.

What fees or lease details should I confirm?

Confirm broker fees, security deposit, utilities, move-in charges, and lease length. Those costs can change the real monthly price even when the asking rent looks manageable.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now?

East Village, Hell's Kitchen, Stuyvesant Town/PCV, Kips Bay, and Yorkville.

Studio apartments for rent near landmarks in Manhattan

This page shows 75 studio apartments for rent near landmarks in Manhattan, with a median rent of $4,350. Use it to narrow by studio layout while comparing options across the borough. Openigloo helps you look beyond the rent number with building and landlord reviews, so you can check what tenants say about maintenance, lease terms, and overall building conditions before you apply.

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What to check when comparing studio apartments for rent near landmarks in Manhattan

Expect studio apartments near major Manhattan landmarks to vary a lot by building age, location, and amenities, even within the same price range.
With 75 apartments for rent and a $4,350 median rent, compare unit size, storage, kitchen setup, and sleeping area layout before deciding.
Review building-level feedback on Openigloo to look for recurring issues like slow repairs, noisy common areas, or difficult move-in experiences.
Ask about the full monthly cost, including utilities, deposits, and any broker fee, because asking rent is only part of the budget.
For studio apartments, confirm whether the layout fits your furniture and daily routine, especially if the kitchen and sleeping area are in the same room.

Studio apartments for rent near landmarks in trending Manhattan neighborhoods

Financial District

358 apartments

More filters for apartments for rent in Manhattan

1-bedroom apartments for rent near landmarks in Manhattan

1,970 apartments

2-bedroom apartments for rent near landmarks in Manhattan

1,109 apartments

Studio apartments for rent near landmarks in other NYC boroughs

Each borough has a different mix of inventory. Explore apartments for rent in NYC boroughs and find the best fit for your priorities. Start broad, then narrow by bedrooms, budget, and building quality signals.

FAQ

Studio apartments for rent near landmarks in Manhattan

Showing 55–72 of 75 listings

Verified

Top rated

Roosevelt Island·Studio, 1 bath

4.3(23)

888 Main Street #0814

Verified

Good cause

Kips Bay·Studio, 1 bath

3.4(5)

30 Waterside Plaza #40-06L

$3,442

Verified

Rent-stabilized

Kips Bay·Studio, 1 bath

3.8(6)

335 East 27 Street #3C

$3,789

Verified

Rent-stabilized

All Upper West Side·Studio, 1 bath

3.7(6)

210 West 70 Street #0404A

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What to check when comparing studio apartments for rent near landmarks in Manhattan

Expect studio apartments near major Manhattan landmarks to vary a lot by building age, location, and amenities, even within the same price range.
With 75 apartments for rent and a $4,350 median rent, compare unit size, storage, kitchen setup, and sleeping area layout before deciding.
Review building-level feedback on Openigloo to look for recurring issues like slow repairs, noisy common areas, or difficult move-in experiences.
Ask about the full monthly cost, including utilities, deposits, and any broker fee, because asking rent is only part of the budget.
For studio apartments, confirm whether the layout fits your furniture and daily routine, especially if the kitchen and sleeping area are in the same room.