Welcome – Contact Us
Headquarters
Manhattan Review
The Graybar Building
420 Lexington, Suite 2310
New York, NY 10170
Numbers
| Telephone: |
(212) 997-1660 |
| Fax: |
(212) 997-1669 |
| Toll-free in US: |
(888)-6-ManRev /(888) 662-6738 |
| Email: |
info@manhattanreview.com |
Emergency Contacts
Directions
We are located in the Graybar Building at Grand Central, in the center of Manhattan.
The Graybar Building was the largest (though not tallest) in the world when it was completed in 1927.
Towering magnificently above Grand Central Terminal with 31 stories and uniquely decorated with animal figures on its canopy
entrance, the building symbolized New York's great maritime history and was featured in a number of well-known movies.
Manhattan Review is proud to offer all our local students and visitors unsurpassed convenience of accessing a wide
variety of transportation options through a direct passageway to Grand Central Station, a major New York transportation
& retail hub including trains, subways, buses, taxi stops, fashion shops, and restaurants.
There are two main entrances to the building:
On Lexington Ave., south of the Equinox Sports Club. The cross street is 44th St.
Inside Grand Central, in the northeast end of the complex.
Nearest subway stations are:
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Grand Central Grand Central (S, 4, 5, 6, 7) |
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Time Square (S, 1, 2, 3, 9, 7, N, R, Q, W) and |
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Rockefeller Ctr & 42nd St Stops (B, D, F, V) |
Please visit our Info Request page to sign
up so that we can start to share with you our own GMAT, TOEFL, MBA and career success experience and advice!
If you have any questions, please email us at info@manhattanreview.com
or call us toll free at (888)6-ManRev (888-662-6738)!
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| Testimonial |
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...Thanks so much for you help! The 80 point improvement was fabulous! I wished I had hit the 700 mark, but 680 is around the 90% mark, so it should be okay...
...The Manhattan Review course not only focuses students upon solving complicated quantitative and verbal problems, but also prepares students for a range of cognitive failures that the GMAT exploits and few books address...
-Sahil (This student took our 28-hour long course in London.)
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