0 Coworking Spaces in Harlem

About Harlem

New York's iconic black neighborhood, Harlem is known for being the home of the Harlem Renaissance personalities - think Louis Armstrong and Langston Hughes - during the 1920s with the rise of African American arts and jazz. Harlem is also known for its gospel choirs, soul-food restaurants and eclectic African markets in the "Little Senegal" enclave. It is a major African-American cultural, residential and business center of Manhattan.

Harlem is simply overflowing with live music/food venues, so take your pick when the hunger pangs strike. You should head to the pulsing 125th Street to really experience the rich cultural heritage of the area where you will find historic venues such as the Apollo Theater, the Lenox Lounge and Amy Ruth's. The Studio Museum in Harlem was the first museum dedicated to artists of African descent and the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture are both worth taking the time to explore. Listen carefully to the chatter of the locals around you when in 116th Street, as it will switch from the French Creole of West Africa to distinct Spanish dialects as you enter the Spanish Harlem arena. The Graffiti Hall of Fame created in 1980 gave the city's brilliant graffiti artists' space to show off their skills. It sits in the courtyard of the Jackie Robinson Education Complex. The El Museo del Barrio highlights Harlem's diverse community specializing in the visual arts of the people of the Latin and Caribbean cultures. You should head to Rucker Park, the famous spot to watch street ball, where you may be lucky enough to catch a game. The performance venue SCAT thumps out live music minus the attitude (and the food menu) with limited drinks on offer but it is the perfect place to rub shoulders or drum sticks with local performing artists.

To find a coworking space in Harlem, browse through our interactive map below.