The amenities that are in the 220 Central Park are a motor court with 24 hour security and service, a Resident's Club, a private dining room by Jean Georges, an athletic club with a squash court, state of the art spa and a 25 meter saltwater pool.
220 Central Park is a premier, ultra luxury condominium in NYC, which offers 30,000 square feet of amenities that is designed by Robert A.M. Stern Architects.
The building at 220 Central Park is renowned as one of the most exclusive addresses on Billionaire's Row, with, at one point, one of it's penthouses selling for a record amount of $238 million dollars.
Other features of the 220 Central Park building are a wine tasting room, private storage, and a pet grooming station.
A private residents only dining restaurant, dining terrace, bar, library, game room and screening room.
24 hour attended lobbies in both the Villa and the Tower, a live in superintendent, concierge services, and a secure and gated motor court for private arrival.
The 220 Central Park building also features views of Central Park, Juliet balconies and in some unis terraces.
And the 220 Central Park building was also designed with an Alabama limestone facade by Robert A. M. Stern.
The 25 meter saline swimming pool, spa treatment rooms, and a fitness center with a squash court and basketball court as well as a golf simulator are all available amenities at 220 Central Park.
220 Central Park South is unique due to its "timeless" limestone design by Robert A.M. Stern, combining an 18-story "Villa" and a 79-story "Tower" that offers full, expansive Central Park views from nearly every residence, creating an exclusive address on Billionaires' Row with private motor courts and ultra-luxurious, private amenities for its elite residents, including a Jean-Georges restaurant and extensive athletic club.
And unlike many modern glass towers, 220 Central Park uses Alabama limestone to blend with historic Central Park facing buildings and features Juliet balconies and detailed metalwork for a classic look.
And a lower "Villa" also integrates with the neighborhood, while the taller "Tower" provides dramatic views, connected by an arcaded motor court for privacy and grandeur.