Jamaica

Modern design meets suburban luxury! Just 18 minutes from Midtown Manhattan. The  F train is around the corner & 10 minutes to the LIRR.  The building borders Kew Gardens, Forest Hills, Briarwood and Jamaica Estates.  24 hr Access Gym / Fully-equipped  workout Center,  Elegant Lobby Entrance,  Exclusive Recreation Lounge With Billiards / Cinema / TV / Free Wifi, Chef's Kitchen / Private Events/  Bike Storage.  Exclusive Manicured Garden Area With Children's Playground.  Large Rooftop Terrace Lounge With  Cushioned Seating. Golf Putting Green & 360 Degree Queens / NYC views.   <br> All apartments at Park Hill City feature beautiful hardwood floors, oversized picture like windows, Chefs kitchen with granite counter tops and Stainless steel appliances. The bathrooms are equipped with quartz stone vanities, designed subway tiles, recessed  vanity mirrors and double vanities in many 2 bedrooms. All apartments come with a stacked Bosch Washer and Dryer and GE climate controlled units.

Parkhill City

Though it may go slightly unheralded in the roll call of neighborhoods, Jamaica is as essential to Queens’ essence as MoMA PS1, Rockaway Beach, or the Mets’ Home Run Apple. Its lineup of locals has included athletes, musicians, writers, actors, and countless more. Modern-day Jamaica sits near other residential enclaves like Kew Gardens, Richmond Hill, and the historic Addisleigh Park district of St. Albans, comprising a passionate community with a particular pride for the place they call their own. Residences offer options for everyone, presenting a mix of freestanding houses and townhomes, high- and low-rise apartment buildings, and modern condominiums. Jamaica is a transit hub, but not only because of the multiple subway lines and bus routes that find their way within its borders. The neighborhood’s Long Island Rail Road station is a critical waypoint, while flights at JFK International Airport are mere minutes away.

There’s history everywhere in Jamaica, even if it’s simply a cast-iron clock on the sidewalk. Founding Father and Constitution signatory Rufus King began living in Jamaica in 1805, his old home now preserved as the King Manor Museum. Loew’s Valencia Theater no longer operates as a movie palace, but its intricate brick and terra cotta facade are sights to behold. In some cases, past and present harmonize perfectly. Jamaica Center for the Arts and Learning — a community organization offering youth programs and regular showcases — operates out of the historic limestone Office of the Register building on Jamaica Avenue and puts on performances in the c.1859 Romanesque church down the block. Ever the multi-faceted thoroughfare, Jamaica Avenue is its namesake neighborhood’s shopping hub, encompassing a seemingly endless world of items to spend money on. Jamaica’s dynamite cuisine selection contains multitudes, representing an intercontinental invitation to dine out and dine well.

Parkhill City
152-09 88th Avenue, Jamaica, Queens, NY 11432

Post-war Rental

The Details About 152-09 88th Avenue

Get to know Jamaica

Parkhill City 152-09 88th Avenue, Jamaica, Queens, NY 11432

Post-war Rental

The Details About 152-09 88th Avenue

Get to know Jamaica

Parkhill City
152-09 88th Avenue, Jamaica, Queens, NY 11432