Liam Neeson’s $10.75M NYC home has found a buyer

The prolific actor Liam Neeson has entered contract to sell his Upper West Side home more than four months after he re-listed it in March for a lower price, Gimme Shelter can reveal. 

The Park Millennium condo, by Central Park in Lincoln Square, last asked $10.75 million with Matthew Coleman of Coleman Real Estate. The contract price is not known, nor is the identity of the forthcoming owner; they won’t be until the sale closes.

The dwelling first hit the market for $12.75 million in early 2024 with a different brokerage.

Neeson, 73, has appeared in more than 100 films, including the Oscar-winning “Schindler’s List,” “Love Actually” and an upcoming reboot of “The Naked Gun,” which is already generating buzz.

He lost his wife, the actress Natasha Richardson, of “The Parent Trap,” in 2009 following a ski accident in Quebec. The couple bought and assembled this dwelling — a combo of three separate units — for around $3.99 million a quarter century ago and raised their two sons there.

Neeson, who dated Barbra Streisand and Helen Mirren before his marriage, told People in a 2024 cover story that his dating days are behind him. However, that hasn’t stopped him from platonically raving about being “madly in love” with his “Naked Gun” co-star Pamela Anderson, who returned the compliments.

At 4,524 square feet, the five-bedroom, five-bathroom nest is on the 28th floor of the tower at 111 W. 67th St. Past residents there have included Howard Stern and Jon Bon Jovi.

The ritzy, roomy spread opens to a foyer that leads to a corner great room, floor-to-ceiling windows and eye-catching views of Central Park.

There’s also an eat-in chef’s kitchen with a pantry, an adjacent corner family room and a large dining area — as well as custom built-ins and window treatments.

The main bedroom suite has park views, two spa-like baths, a home office/library and a gym.

An Equinox gym with a pool, a rock-climbing wall and a basketball court is also in the building, which boasts two separate entrances and runs from Columbus to Broadway, between West 67th and West 68th streets.