Berkeley Towers is a 12 story co-op building located at 52-30 39th Drive in Woodside, Queens. The building operates with a strict owner occupancy policy, prohibiting subletting entirely. Maintenance fees are notably comprehensive, covering all utilities including electricity, gas, heat, water, and real estate taxes, with monthly charges ranging from approximately $504 to $615 depending on the unit.
The building offers full service amenities including an 18 hour doorman, 24 hour front desk service, a live-in super, and on-site management. Additional facilities include a laundry room off the lobby, a rentable recreation room, beautifully landscaped grounds with outdoor seating areas, and waitlisted access to bike storage, additional storage rooms, and indoor/outdoor parking. The building is pet friendly with no weight or breed restrictions.
Units range from alcove studios to two bedroom apartments, with common features including galley kitchens, generous closet space, and in many cases, private balconies or outdoor space. Several apartments offer views of the Manhattan skyline, Brooklyn, and the Kosciuszko Bridge. Apartments typically feature stainless steel appliances, marble countertops, and open floor plans, with some units boasting particularly spacious bedrooms approaching 20 feet in length.
The location provides convenient access to transportation, situated two blocks from the 7 train and five minutes from the LIRR, with commutes to Midtown Manhattan taking 20 to 30 minutes. The building sits directly across from Doughboy Park (Windmuller Park), which features basketball courts, a running track, and a seasonal outdoor pool. Residents are zoned for membership to the member only Sunnyside Gardens Park, offering extensive recreational facilities including tennis courts, baseball diamonds, soccer fields, and playgrounds. The neighborhood provides access to diverse dining, shopping, bike lanes, and a weekly farmers market.
One United Nations Park is an unprecedented interplay of privacy and light—a balance that reflects the architecture’s bold exterior and luminous interiors.