New York
SoHo and Nolita
SoHo holds the largest concentration of cast-iron architecture in the world, built as a wholesale and light-manufacturing district in the mid-nineteenth century, and Nolita and Little Italy adjoin it to the east.
- Type
- neighborhood
- Status
- A name in common use with no authority defining its extent.
Also known as SoHo, Nolita, Little Italy.
SoHo, Nolita and Little Italy are three customary names for adjoining ground with no defined boundaries between them. SoHo is additionally a designated historic district, which does have a boundary.
What is recorded here
Counts describe this corpus, not the area as a whole.
- Cafés2
Places in SoHo and Nolita
Cafés
Ferrara Bakery
SoHo and Nolita
Ferrara is a pastry shop and cafe on Grand Street in Manhattan's Little Italy, trading since 1892 and one of the oldest surviving businesses in the district.
Cafés
Balthazar Bakery
SoHo and Nolita
Balthazar Bakery is a bakery counter on Spring Street in SoHo, attached to the brasserie of the same name and supplying it and other New York kitchens.
2 of 2 places shown on the map. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.