This newly listed Brooklyn penthouse looks out to every city borough, every major landmark — and even the tri-state area

Move on over, Empire State Building — this Brooklyn penthouse might just snag the crown for New York City’s ultimate vantage point. 

Perched atop the Domino complex in Williamsburg, the tallest tower in the trendy Brooklyn neighborhood, this sky-high stunner at 5 S. 5th St. — penthouse 2A — offers its residents a front-row seat to every city borough, every iconic city landmark and even the tri-state area beyond. 

And it has hit the rental market for a cool $13,495 a month, The Post has learned. 

The corner unit offers unobstructed views of all five boroughs of New York City and beyond. Emmy Park

The living room with that picture-perfect view as the star. Emmy Park

The unit bathes in natural light. Emmy Park

This two-bedroom, two-bathroom corner penthouse, to say the least, is a panoramic paradise. 

Think unadulterated views of the East River, the Manhattan skyline, and every big-name landmark you can rattle off: the Statue of Liberty, the Chrysler Building, the Empire State Building, you name it. 

But it doesn’t stop there. Gaze out and you’ll spot New Jersey, Long Island’s sprawl, and even a peek into The Bronx and Westchester.

The home leads out to the terrace, which shows panoramic views of the Manhattan skyline. Courtesy of Two Trees

A close-up view of the Williamsburg Bridge. Emmy Park

“The penthouses at One Domino Square stand in a league of their own,” Rebecca Epstein, managing director of residential leasing at Two Trees, the outfit behind this Williamsburg gem, told The Post. “We do offer the highest waterfront views in Brooklyn. And so those views are pretty unrivaled.” 

Step into this unit in particular, and prospective tenants are greeted by a 12-mile stretch of the Manhattan skyline. There’s the Empire State and Chrysler buildings towering to the west and north, One World Trade Center and three famed bridges — including the Brooklyn Bridge — to the south, plus Lady Liberty herself holding court. 

Views of the Manhattan and Brooklyn bridges. Emmy Park

A wider shot shows the World Trade Center. Emmy Park

A view of the floor plan. Emmy Park

The vistas stretch for miles in every direction. EMMY PARK

“And then the views really do stretch as far as New Jersey and well into Long Island,” Epstein added. “And it’s not like you’re squinting to see. It’s like it’s physically really there.”

What sets this place apart from other ritzy pads in Williamsburg or Greenpoint? It’s all about the scope. 

“Not all vantage points are created equal in new development,” Epstein said. “And I think that is where One Domino Square surpasses them in tangible orders of magnitude.”

Even the less glamorous sights — like the old Domino refinery and the Williamsburg Bridge — add a gritty, dynamic edge. 

Breathtaking city views from the kitchen. Emmy Park

The kitchen also looks out to skyline vistas in other directions. EMMY PARK

A dining space, which looks out to the Statue of Liberty in the distance. Courtesy of Two Trees

The home has hit the rental market for $13,495 a month, boasting what might be New York City’s most spectacular views, spanning all five boroughs, iconic landmarks like the Statue of Liberty and Empire State Building. Emmy Park

The residence offers both sunset and sunrise views. Courtesy of Two Trees

“They are connection points offering another dynamic backdrop that evolves throughout the day,” she said. “And people really are drawn to their history, energy and the striking architectural presence of those things within your purview, which you can’t get from anywhere else in the city except for where One Domino Square is.”

Inside, the penthouse is just as impressive. Floor-to-ceiling corner windows wrap the place like a storefront, drowning it in light, according to Epstein. 

“Which makes you feel like you can reach out and touch the view from inside the apartment,” Epstein said. 

The layout features a sleek kitchen with Bosch appliances, Caesarstone countertops, and a spacious island. The primary bathroom has double sinks — while perks like a Bosch washer/dryer, dimmable LED lighting and a smart thermostat keep things cutting-edge.

Manhattan, via the Williamsburg Bridge, is quite literally at your doorstep. Emmy Park

One of two bedrooms. Courtesy of Two Trees

A second bedroom. Courtesy of Two Trees

And the views are a 24/7 show. 

Stand in any corner of this unit, and it’s all laid out like a postcard.

“In many New York City apartments you have to choose whether you want to see the sunrise or sunset,” she noted. “But here you really do experience it all. And you can see the changing landscape throughout the day.”

One of two bathrooms. Courtesy of Two Trees

A second bathroom. Courtesy of Two Trees

The building itself is stacked with amenities: a heated resort-style pool, a sundeck, a landscaped terrace, an indoor lap pool, a hydrotherapy spa, a cold plunge pool, a steam room and a sauna. 

But it’s the view that seals the deal. 

“In this penthouse, it is truly sitting on top of the city,” Epstein said. 

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