The Harlem River does not flow through Harlem. It flows around it.
The island of Manhattan is surrounded by three rivers: the Hudson River, the Harlem River, and the East River. The East River is not actually a river, but an estuary, or a tidal strait. It connects to the ocean on both sides. It flows south from the Long Island Sound, down the east side of Manhattan and the west side of Queens and Brooklyn, and into the Atlantic Ocean.
The Hudson River flows down the west side of Manhattan, and the east side of New Jersey. (Interesting bit of trivia: the Hudson River is actually a fjord. It is the only fjord in North America).
The Harlem River branches off of the Hudson River, and flows down over the top of Manhattan, into the East River.
See the Related Link below for a complete NYC subway map. The Hudson, Harlem, and East Rivers are all labeled.
Harlem River Houses was created in 1937.
The Bronx is across the Harlem River from Manhattan.
No the Harlem River is an 8 mile tidal strait that connects the Hudson River to the East River.
Harlem River
Hudson River, Harlem River, East River,
Hundson River, East River and Harlem River.
The address of the Harlem Branch is: 375 N. Louisville Street, Harlem, 30814 5356
The address of the Harlem Public Library is: 37 1St Avenue, Harlem, 59526 M
No, there are no Hampton Inns located in Harlem. However, there are a few located close by.
Harlem was all predominantly black.
The Apollo Theatre is located in Harlem in NYC.
The rivers surrounding New York City are the Hudson River, the Harlem River and the East River. However, the Hudson is the only true river of the three. The Harlem and East Rivers are tidal straits. The East River connects to the ocean on both sides. It flows south from the bay known as the Long Island Sound, down the east side of Manhattan and the west side of Queens and Brooklyn, and into the Atlantic Ocean at New York Harbor. The Harlem River branches off of the Hudson River, and flows down over the top of Manhattan and the bottom of the Bronx, into the East River.