Named for the acronym ‘Triangle Below Canal,’TriBeCa sits to the south and east of SoHo and has four historic districts. The “triangle” (more accurately a quadrilateral) is bounded by Canal Street, West street, Broadway, and Chambers Street. TriBeCa is also well-known for its architecture, which features both towering high-rise buildings, as well as meticulously restored factory and loft-spaces. Aside from sophisticated dining and exciting nightlife, TriBeCa has a multitude of recreational offerings, including Washington Market Park, a 1.6-acre park with playground and community garden, and Hudson River Park. For arts and cultural activities, TriBeCa hosts the annual TriBeCa Open Artist Studio tour, a free walking tour through artist studios in TriBeCa, and the world-famous TriBeCa Film Festival, established in 2002 by Robert De Niro and partners to bring economic vitality to Lower Manhattan following the attacks at the World Trade Center on Sept. 11, 2001. TriBeCa boasts excellent schools, including P.S. 234, one of Manhattan’s top public schools; Stuyvesant High School, one of nine specialized high schools in New York City; and New York Academy of Art, founded by Andy Warhol and a group of artists and patrons. Public transportation is plentiful, with easy access to the 1 , 2 , A , C and E trains, as well as Q , R , W , J , Z and 6 trains several blocks east. TriBeCa is also served by several bus lines and is within close proximity of the World Trade Center PATH station.