Neighborhoods of New York City

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The Neighborhoods of New York City are located within the five boroughs.

Main article: The five boroughs
The five boroughs: 1: Manhattan, 2: Brooklyn, 3: Queens, 4: Bronx, 5: Staten Island
The five boroughs: 1: Manhattan, 2: Brooklyn,
3: Queens, 4: Bronx, 5: Staten Island

New York City, officially the "City of New York", is comprised of the Five Boroughs and is divided into 59 community districts. Throughout the boroughs there are hundreds of distinct neighborhoods, many with a definable history and character all their own. If the boroughs were independent cities, each would be among the 50 most populous cities in the United States.

Manhattan (New York County, pop. 1,593,200)[1] is the business center of the city, and the most superlatively urban of the boroughs. It is the most densely populated, and the home of most of the city's skyscrapers. It is loosely divided into downtown, midtown, and uptown regions.

The Bronx (Bronx County, pop. 1,357,589}[1] is known as the birthplace of hip hop culture[2], as well as the home of the New York Yankees and the largest cooperatively owned housing complex in the United States, Co-op City. Excluding its minor islands, the Bronx is the only borough of the city that is on the mainland of the United States.

Brooklyn (Kings County, pop. 2,486,235)[1], the most populous borough, was until 1898 an independent city and has a strong native identity. It ranges from a modern business district downtown to large historic residential neighborhoods in the central and south-eastern areas. It also features a long beachfront and Coney Island, famous as one of the earliest amusement grounds in the country.

Queens (Queens County, pop. 2,241,600)[1] is geographically the largest borough and, according to the US census, the most ethnically diverse county in the United States.[3] Prior to consolidation with New York City it was composed of small towns and villages founded by the Dutch. It is home to the New York Mets, two of the region's three major airports, and Flushing Meadows Corona Park, site of the 1939 and 1964 World's Fairs.

Staten Island (Richmond County, pop. 464,573)[1] is the most suburban in character of the five boroughs, but has gradually integrated with the rest of the city since the opening of the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge in 1964, an event that caused controversy and even an attempt at secession. Until 2001, Staten Island was the home of the infamous Fresh Kills Landfill, which was the largest landfill in the world until construction began to make it into one of the largest urban parks in the United States.



Community Boards: 1 · 2 · 3 · 4 · 5 · 6 · 7 · 8 · 9 · 10 · 11 · 12

Alphabet City · Ansonia · Battery Park City · Bowery · Carnegie Hill · Chelsea · Chinatown · Civic Center · Columbus Circle · Cooperative Village · Diamond District · East Village · Ellis Island · Financial District · Five Points · Flatiron District · Garment District · Governors Island · Gramercy · Greenwich Village · Hamilton Heights · Harlem · Hell's Kitchen · Herald Square · Hudson Heights · Inwood · Kips Bay · Koreatown · Liberty Island · Lincoln Square · Little Germany · Little Italy · Loisaida · Lower East Side · Lower Manhattan · Madison Square · Manhattan Valley · Manhattanville · Marble Hill · Meatpacking District · Midtown · Morningside Heights · Murray Hill · NoHo · NoLIta · Peter Cooper Village · Radio Row · Randall's Island · Roosevelt Island · San Juan Hill · SoHo · South Street Seaport · Spanish Harlem · Stuyvesant Town · Sugar Hill · Sutton Place · Tenderloin · Theatre District · Times Square · TriBeCa · Tudor City · Turtle Bay · Two Bridges · Union Square · Upper East Side · Upper Manhattan · Upper West Side · Ward's Island · Washington Heights · West Village · Yorkville


v  d  e
Neighborhoods in the New York City Borough of Queens

Arverne · Astoria · Astoria Heights · Auburndale · Bay Terrace · Bayside · Bayswater · Beechhurst · Belle Harbor · Bellerose · Breezy Point · Briarwood · Broad Channel · Cambria Heights · College Point · Corona · Douglaston · East Elmhurst · Edgemere · Electchester · Elmhurst · Far Rockaway · Floral Park · Flushing · Forest Hills · Forest Hills Gardens · Fresh Meadows · Glendale · Glen Oaks · Hamilton Beach · Hammels · Hillcrest · Hollis · Hollis Hills · Howard Beach · Howard Park · Hunters Point · Jackson Heights · Jamaica · Jamaica Estates · Jamaica Hills · Kew Gardens · Kew Gardens Hills · Laurelton · LeFrak City · Lindenwood · Little Neck · Locust Manor · Long Island City · Malba · Maspeth · Middle Village · Murray Hill · Neponsit · Old Howard Beach · Ozone Park · Pomonok · Queensbridge · Queens Village · Ramblersville · Ravenswood · Rego Park · Richmond Hill · Ridgewood · Rochdale · Rockaway · Rockaway Beach · Rockaway Park · Rockwood Park · Rosedale · St. Albans · South Jamaica · South Ozone Park · Springfield Gardens · Sunnyside · Sunnyside Gardens · Utopia · Whitestone · Willets Point · Woodhaven · Woodside

v  d  e
Neighborhoods in the New York City Borough of Staten Island

Annadale · Arden Heights · Arrochar · Bay Terrace · Bloomfield · Brighton Heights · Bulls Head · Castleton · Castleton Corners · Charleston · Chelsea · Clifton · Concord · Dongan Hills · East Shore · Egbertville · Elm Park · Eltingville · Emerson Hill · Farm Colony · Fort Wadsworth · Fox Hills · Fresh Kills · Ganas · Graniteville · Grant City · Grasmere · Great Kills · Greenridge · Grymes Hill · Heartland Village · Hoffman Island · Howland Hook · Huguenot · Isle of Meadow · Lighthouse Hill · Livingston · Manor Heights · Mariners Harbor · Meiers Corners · Mid-Island · Midland Beach · New Brighton · New Dorp · New Dorp Beach · New Springville · North Shore · Oakwood · Ocean Breeze · Pleasant Plains · Port Ivory · Port Richmond · Prall's Island · Prince's Bay · Randall Manor · Richmondtown · Richmond Valley · Rosebank · Rossville · St. George · Shooters Island · Shore Acres · Silver Lake · Snug Harbor · South Beach · South Shore · Stapleton · Stapleton Heights · Sunnyside · Swinburne Island · Todt Hill · Tompkinsville · Tottenville · Tottenville Beach · Travis · Ward Hill · Westerleigh · West New Brighton · West Shore · Willowbrook · Woodrow

  1. ^ a b c d e U.S. Census Bureau. 2005 American Community Survey. Retrieved on January 10, 2007.
  2. ^ David Toop (1984/1991). Rap Attack II: African Rap To Global Hip Hop. New York. New York: Serpent's Tail. ISBN 1-85242-243-2.
  3. ^ O'Donnell, Michelle. "In Queens, It's the Glorious 4th, and 6th, and 16th, and 25th...", New York Times, 2006-07-04. Retrieved on July 19, 2006.
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