From St. Vartan Cathedral on Second Avenue to Bayside in Queens. Browse Armenian-owned businesses and institutions across New York City.
New York holds one of the oldest and most institutionally dense Armenian communities in America. St. Vartan Armenian Cathedral on Second Avenue, consecrated in April 1968, was the first Armenian Apostolic cathedral built in North America and serves as the Eastern Diocese headquarters. St. Illuminator’s Cathedral on East 27th Street, which locals simply call the 27th Street church, was consecrated in 1921.
SupportArmenian currently lists 24 Armenian-owned businesses and community institutions in New York City, with churches and schools the largest groups. Brooklyn and the Queens neighbourhoods around Bayside and Douglaston hold much of the residential community, and Holy Martyrs Armenian Day School has operated in Bayside since 1967.
The institutions cluster in Manhattan, around Murray Hill and East 27th Street. The families largely live in Queens and Brooklyn. If you are looking for a church, a school or a diocesan office, start in Manhattan. If you are looking for a business serving the day to day community, look east.
Browse every Armenian business in New York State, nearby New Jersey and Massachusetts, or all categories in the directory.
How many Armenian businesses are in New York City?
SupportArmenian lists 24 Armenian-owned businesses and community institutions in New York City, with churches and schools the largest groups.
Where is the Armenian cathedral in New York?
St. Vartan Armenian Cathedral is at 630 Second Avenue in Manhattan and houses the Eastern Diocese headquarters. St. Illuminator’s Armenian Apostolic Cathedral is on East 27th Street.
Is it free to list a business in New York?
Yes. Adding or claiming a listing is free, and the owner keeps control of the page afterwards. Paid placement and advertising are separate and entirely optional.