The San Remo is a Renaissance Revival landmark in New York City, New York. Built in 1930, it was designed by Emery Roth.
Location: 145 Central Park West, New York City, New York, United States
Verified facts
- Located in Upper West Side, New York City
confidence 70/100 · 2 independent sources · SRC-1132, SRC-1133 - Designed by Emery Roth
confidence 70/100 · 2 independent sources · SRC-1132, SRC-1133 - Built in 1930
confidence 70/100 · 2 independent sources · SRC-1132, SRC-1133 - Architectural style: Renaissance Revival
confidence 70/100 · 2 independent sources · SRC-1132, SRC-1133 - Historic designation: New York City designated landmark; Central Park West Historic District (National Register of Historic Places)
confidence 85/100 · 3 independent sources · SRC-1132, SRC-1133, SRC-3221
Evidence & sources
- SRC-1132 — The San Remo — Wikipedia (Tier 2, encyclopedia; retrieved June 2026)
- SRC-1133 — Landmarks Preservation Commission, San Remo Apartments Designation Report (LP-1519) (Tier 1, official_archive; retrieved June 2026)
- SRC-3221 — New York Landmarks Preservation Foundation — The San Remo commemorative landmark marker (erected 2001) (Tier 2, heritage_organization; retrieved June 2026)
- SRC-5096 — bhsusa.com (Tier 2, journalism; retrieved June 2026)
- SRC-5810 — The San Remo Condominium — official building site (Tier 2, institutional; retrieved June 2026)
- SRC-5811 — CityRealty — The San Remo at 145 Central Park West (Tier 3, real_estate; retrieved June 2026)
How we verify
Every fact above is independently corroborated by at least two reputable sources and
confidence-scored before publication. Claims that cannot clear that bar are withheld. We show the
street address only for non-residential public landmarks (museums, commercial and civic buildings,
publicly documented filming-location sites); the exact addresses of private residences and any
personal information are structurally barred from publication. Last reviewed June 2026.
Plan Your Visit
Privately owned — not open to the public. The San Remo is a private residential cooperative apartment building (Emery Roth, 1930) at 145/146 Central Park West. It is a private residence with no public tours or visiting program; viewable only from the exterior.
Frequently asked questions
Can you visit The San Remo?
The San Remo is a private residence and is not open to the public. Please respect the owners' privacy and do not trespass.
Who designed The San Remo?
The San Remo was designed by Emery Roth.
Where is The San Remo located?
The San Remo is located in New York City, New York.