Anna Aronzon, MD

An otolaryngology practice occupies a suite in the Financial District’s towering 150 Broadway. The office sits at Suite 1015, a floor shared mostly with medical and professional services—typical for this stretch of Lower Manhattan, where historic skyscrapers house everything from law firms to specialist clinics. Otolaryngologists here handle conditions spanning the ear, nose, and throat, a field that often intersects with audiology, allergy treatment, and even certain head-and-neck surgeries.

This isn’t the kind of practice you stumble upon by accident. People generally arrive with referrals or specific needs—maybe persistent sinus issues, hearing evaluations, or voice disorders. The building itself is a landmark, its Art Deco lobby a quiet contrast to the clinical precision expected upstairs. For those mapping out their visit, the entrance is just steps from the Broadway-Nassau Street subway stop, a convenience in a neighborhood where every minute counts.

Direct contact is straightforward: call (212) 571-0355 to confirm details or schedule. The map listing pins the location with the usual accuracy, though first-time visitors might want to double-check the suite number—offices in this building stack high and dense. Around here, even the sidewalks feel like they’re on a schedule.