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Forest Hills, a leafy residential neighborhood in central Queens, has the feel of suburbia. Families have long fallen for its Tudor-style houses, particularly those in Forest Hills Gardens, the country’s first planned garden community. But the neighborhood offers a range of diverse housing options, in addition to green space, recreational pursuits, retail chains and local… Continue reading Forest Hills
Fort Greene may be best known for its namesake park. Designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux (who also designed Central Park), this local gem is filled with rolling hills, playgrounds, basketball and tennis courts, and year-round programming—including the highly anticipated annual Halloween dog costume contest and parade. But the neighborhood is also home… Continue reading Fort Greene
Gravesend is a neighborhood in Kings county located on the southern part of Brooklyn. It’s a diverse, family-oriented neighborhood along the waterfront of Gravesend Bay. Living in Gravesend offers residents a dense urban feel and most residents rent their homes. Though it is on the quieter side, there is lots to do in this area… Continue reading Gravesend
An enclave at the northern tip of Manhattan, Inwood has all the conveniences of the big city, but little of the hustle. With most buildings less than seven stories tall, a hilly geography, and plenty of green space, the neighborhood has a low-key, almost suburban feel. Bounded on three sides by the Harlem and Hudson… Continue reading Inwood
Although Jackson Heights began as a private community for upper-middle-class Manhattanites, this north-central Queens neighborhood is now hailed as a multicultural mecca. Roosevelt Avenue’s vibrant food-truck scene even lured chef Anthony Bourdain to film an episode of his television show here. The fact that buildings are no higher than six stories further enhances the intimate… Continue reading Jackson Heights
Nestled just south of Park Slope and Windsor Terrace, this central Brooklyn pocket offers loads of charm with zero pretension. Kensington is known for its good schools, a slow-paced lifestyle, and affordable high-quality homes along spacious streets. Its proximity to Prospect Park is a major draw for a diverse, close-knit population that includes several immigrant… Continue reading Kensington
Although it’s only 20 minutes from Midtown Manhattan, Kew Gardens has the essence of a village, complete with winding roads and hiking paths. The early 20th century developers of this planned garden community intended just that. Today, coveted Tudor-style single-family homes mingle with apartment and condominium buildings, while local businesses and restaurants line a number… Continue reading Kew Gardens
Longtime musical collaborators Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel grew up in brick rowhouses four blocks apart in Kew Gardens Hills. Musician Bob Dylan once lived here too. Home to Queens College (of which Jerry Seinfeld is an alum), the dense neighborhood attracts students as well as employees of the college and the businesses serving it.… Continue reading Kew Gardens Hills
Centered on the intersection of Broadway and Columbus Avenue, the Lincoln Square neighborhood, is one of Upper Manhattan’s most sought-after neighborhoods. The neighborhood’s residential architecture is a blend of elegant 18th and 19th century townhouses, turn-of-the-century apartment buildings, and high-rise condominium complexes, many with views of the Hudson River and Central Park. Whether a young… Continue reading Lincoln Square
Over the past few decades, Long Island City, once an industrial center, has become one of New York’s most dynamic neighborhoods. Located just over the Queensboro Bridge—merely a walk, bike ride, or single train stop from Midtown East—it offers not only an easy commute, but also stunning views of the Manhattan skyline. But who needs… Continue reading Long Island City
