Hudson Yards is a trophy-tier Class A submarket of New York with average asking rent around $130/sqft/yr.
The largest private real-estate development in US history. · Tier: trophy · Avg rent: $130/sqft/yr
Hudson Yards re-mapped the Far West Side in less than a decade. The development cluster — 10, 30, 50, 55 Hudson Yards plus the Manhattan West towers — set new standards for floor plates, amenitisation, and ESG performance. Anchor tenants include BlackRock, KKR, WarnerMedia, Meta, and Wells Fargo.
Asset managers, technology platforms, global banking, top-tier law and consulting.
30-50,000 sqft floor plates, column-free design, 10'+ slab-to-slab in trophy assets, advanced MEP, terraces.
7 line at 34th-Hudson Yards; 10-minute walk to Penn Station for Amtrak, NJ Transit, LIRR.
Penn Station access drives strong inbound flow from New Jersey and Long Island.
The Shed, Vessel, Hudson Yards retail (Equinox, Neiman Marcus), Hudson River waterfront. On-site hotel, conference center, and amenity floors at most assets.
Hudson Yards is one of 7 Class A submarkets we cover in New York, classified as trophy tier with an average asking rent around $130/sqft/yr. Compared with the broader New York Class A stock, Hudson Yards typically attracts Asset managers, technology platforms, global banking, top-tier law and consulting and competes most directly with the city's other trophy submarkets on building specification, transit access, and amenitisation.
Adjacent submarkets to study alongside Hudson Yards: Midtown, Midtown South, Financial District, SoHo & Tribeca. The full New York submarket atlas is at /cities/new-york.
For an institutional Class A occupier evaluating Hudson Yards, the highest-leverage analyses to commission next are the rent benchmark, the concession-package comparable, and the ESG performance baseline. Class A Atlas covers each as a dedicated topic page for this submarket:
Terminology specific to New York Class A leasing and to the trophy tier: Class A, Trophy asset, Effective rent, Concession package, TI allowance, Submarket tier.
Reviewed by Miriam Hollander — Lead market analyst. Last updated 2026-04-15. See our methodology and editorial standards.