Reserve Parking Online for Mount Sinai Hospital | New York City, New York

The Mount Sinai Hospital Parking

The Mount Sinai Hospital offers garage parking for patients and visitors, and is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

The parking facility is equipped with two easy-to-use automated parking pay stations and accepts cash, credit, and debit cards.

Metered parking on streets bordering the Mount Sinai campus is also available.

The Mount Sinai Hospital offers garage parking for patients and visitors, and is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

The parking facility is equipped with two easy-to-use automated parking pay stations and accepts cash, credit, and debit cards.

Metered parking on streets bordering the Mount Sinai campus is also available.

For your convenience, you can pre-purchase parking online to guarantee your space at The Mount Sinai Hospital’s Parking Garage.

How to Enter & Exit the Garage

Garage Parking is recommended for all main campus appointments. 

  1. Pull safely into the entry lane located on 99th Street.
  2. Take your ticket at the entry gate.
  3. Proceed to park in an open spot or follow the attendant instructions for valet assist service.
  4. Please take your ticket with you.
  5. Before retrieving your vehicle, please place your ticket in the pay stations located on the ground level to pay your parking fee.
  6. Pull your vehicle into the exit lane, enter your ticket into the exit machine, and proceed safely through the exit gate.

How Do Online Reservations Work?

By reserving your ticket online, you guarantee yourself a parking space in the Mount Sinai Hospital parking facility.

  1. Scan QR code at entry lane. When entering the parking facility, scan your QR code to get your ticket.
  2. Take your ticket and park. Take your parking ticket and choose a spot.
  3. Insert ticket at exit before your reservation expires. At the end of your visit, insert your ticket at the exit. It’s important you exit before your reservation expires, or you will be charged an additional fee.

Please note that reserved parking does not give you a specific parking space, but guarantees you a spot in the parking facility. You may have to leave your key with the attendant.

East 103rd Street Lot Parking

Guests also have the option of parking at the East 103rd Street Lot located at 14 E. 103rd Street. We recommend guests park at the East 103rd Street Lot for the Hess Center for Science and Medicine. Guests may also use the East 103rd Street Lot if the garage is full. 

Hours:
5 AM to 9 PM weekdays, Closed Saturday and Sunday

Parking Options:

Valet Parking only. 

Hours:
5 am to 9 pm weekdays, closed Saturday and Sunday.

Parking Options:
Valet Parking only. 

How to Enter & Exit East 103rd Street Lot

  1. Pull safely into the parking lot.
  2. Valet attendant will check your vehicle in and give you a ticket.
  3. Upon leaving, please hand your ticket back to the valet attendant and pay your parking fee. 
  4. Valet will retrieve your vehicle.
  5. Proceed safely through the exit.

Directions to The Mount Sinai Hospital

If you are traveling to Manhattan by car or taxi, please note the following directions:

From the East Side of Manhattan

Take the FDR Drive to the 96th Street exit and turn onto East 96th Street. Continue to Madison Avenue and turn right. The Mount Sinai Hospital is on 100th Street and Madison Avenue.

From the West Side of Manhattan

Travel the West Side Highway to the 96th Street exit. Continue across West 96th Street, through Central Park, to Madison Avenue. Turn left on Madison. The Mount Sinai Hospital is on 100th Street and Madison Avenue.

From Brooklyn and Parts of Queens (Brooklyn Bridge)

From the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway, take the Brooklyn Bridge exit. Follow signs to the FDR Drive North. Exit at East 96th Street and continue on to Madison Avenue. Turn right on Madison Avenue. The Mount Sinai Hospital is at 100th Street and Madison Avenue.

From Staten Island (Brooklyn Battery Tunnel)

Take the Verrazano Bridge (Staten Island only) to Brooklyn Queens Expressway. Follow signs to the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel and make a right turn out of the tunnel. Take West Street to West Side Highway, turning off on the 96th Street exit. Travel through Central Park to Madison Avenue. Turn left on Madison Avenue. The Mount Sinai Hospital is at 100th Street and Madison Avenue.

From Queens and Long Island (Triborough Bridge, 59th Street Bridge)

Take Grand Central Parkway (West) to Triborough Bridge to the FDR Drive. Exit at 96th Street. Follow until Madison Avenue. Turn right on Madison Avenue. The Mount Sinai Hospital is on 100th Street and Madison Avenue.

From Westchester County and New England

Take the New England Thruway (95 South) to Triborough Bridge to FDR Drive. Exit at 96th Street and turn right onto E. 96th Street. Follow until Madison Avenue. Turn right on Madison Avenue. The Mount Sinai Hospital is at 100th Street and Madison Avenue.

From Upstate New York

Travel the New York State Thruway (I-87 South), which will turn into the Major Deegan Highway. Exit at the Willis Avenue Bridge and bear right. Follow signs to FDR Drive. Exit at 96th Street. Turn right at 96th to Madison Avenue. Turn right again on Madison Avenue. The Mount Sinai Hospital is at 100th Street and Madison Avenue.

From New Jersey

Cross the George Washington Bridge and follow signs for the West Side Highway. Exit at 96th Street and travel across 96th Street through Central Park to Madison Avenue. Turn left on Madison Avenue. The Mount Sinai Hospital is at 100th Street and Madison Avenue.

Have a Parking Question?

Parking customer service representatives are available to assist 24/7. Call (212) 241-5125 to inquire about hourly and daily rates.

View More Hospital Locations

The Mount Sinai Health System has hospitals in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, and Long Island.

Contact Parking
Parking Hours

Open 24 hours daily

Parking Options

Self parking with valet assistance

Garage Address

The Mount Sinai Hospital Parking Garage
1292 Park Ave,
New York, NY 10029-6574

View More Hospital Locations

Mount Sinai has locations all throughout NYC, with hospitals in Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Queens.