FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
This landmark Gothic revival church, dedicated in 1846, commands a bold position on lower 5th Avenue which attracts worshipers and filmmakers alike. Open to film shoots, the Church also has three very good size meeting rooms which can be used for holding and catering. In the heart of the City’s historic Greenwich Village, the First Presbyterian Church campus actually includes three connected buildings—all built by important architects of their time. The central sanctuary, with its soaring gothic architecture, was constructed in 1846 and extended westward in 1917. It includes stained-glass windows installed between 1893 and 1916. The South Wing, constructed in 1898 includes the Alexander Memorial Chapel and spacious rooms for gatherings. To the north, the Mellin-Macnab Building, constructed in 1955, houses two schools, along with church offices and a spacious, welcoming lobby.
Between these three connected buildings there are numerous spaces for anything a crew could need. Due to their prime location just steps from Washington Square Park and the diversity of the spaces in the complex, First Presbyterian Church has everything you need in a Lower Manhattan location.
12 West 12th Street, New York, NY 10011
