 Jeanne d'Arc monument, located at West 93rd Street and Riverside Drive | |
 | |
| Maintained by | NYCDOT |
|---|---|
| Length | 1.2 mi (1.9 km)[1] |
| Width | 60 feet (18.29 m) |
| Location | Manhattan |
| Postal code | 10024 (west), 10128 (east) |
| Coordinates | 40°47′00″N73°57′03″W / 40.783264°N 73.950735°W /40.783264; -73.950735 |
| West end | Riverside Drive |
| East end | First Avenue |
| North | 94th Street |
| South | 93rd Street |
| Construction | |
| Commissioned | 1811 |
93rd Street is aone-way street in theNew York City borough ofManhattan. Like mostUptown Manhattan east–west streets crossingCentral Park, it is split in two segments. Its west segment traverses theUpper West Side and runs fromRiverside Drive toCentral Park West, while its east segment traverses theUpper East Side and runs from5th Avenue toEast End Avenue.
The portion of the street between Madison and Fifth Avenue is part of theCarnegie Hill Historic District.[2]
A notable monument toJoan of Arc byAnna Hyatt Huntington stands at the street's western terminus atRiverside Park.
In 2025, the section of the street nearWest End Avenue was named Malachy McCourt Lane, after American-Irish actor, writer and politicianMalachy McCourt.[3]
The block of 93rd on the Upper East Side was nearly empty until 1888, when somerow houses on 57 and 61 East 93rd were built.[4] Some small apartment buildings were then built in 1891 from 62 to 72 East 93rd Street.[4] The Alamo, located at 55 East 93rd Street, was built in 1900.[4]
The 93rd Street Beautification Association works to preserve and enhance the street where it runs through Carnegie Hill.
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