Bounded by Bertram Avenue to the west, Drumgoole Road and the Korean War Veterans Parkway to the north, Annadale Road to the northeast, Arden Avenue to the east, and the Raritan Bay to the south, Annadale occupies a tranquil stretch of Staten Island’s southeastern shoreline.

Bounded by Arthur Kill Road to the northeast, Drumgoole Road and the Korean War Veterans Parkway to the south, Heenan and Belfield Avenues to the west up to Vespa Avenue, then east to Arden Avenue and north along Arden back to Drumgoole Road, Arden Heights occupies a gentle rise within Staten Island’s South Shore.

Bounded by Harbor Road to the east, Forest Avenue and South Avenue to the southeast, Goethals Road to the south, and the Kill Van Kull to the west and north, Arlington forms Staten Island’s northwesternmost neighborhood—a place shaped equally by water, industry, and working-class resilience.

Bounded by the Staten Island Expressway to the northeast, Tompkins Avenue to the east, McClean Avenue to the south, Linwood Avenue to the west, Hylan Boulevard to the northwest, and Fingerboard Road to the north, Arrochar lies at the southeastern foot of Staten Island, nestled between Fort Wadsworth and South Beach.

Bounded by Hylan Boulevard to the southeast, Keegans Lane to the southwest, Amboy Road to the northwest, and Currie Avenue to the east, Bay Terrace occupies a tranquil and well-kept stretch of Staten Island’s South Shore. Situated between Great Kills to the west and Oakwood to the northeast, the neighborhood lies on gently rolling land that slopes toward the Lower New York Bay.

Bounded by the Staten Island Expressway to the north, Felton Street and Graham Avenue to the east, Victory Boulevard to the southeast, Travis and South Avenue to the south, and the Arthur Kill to the west, Bloomfield occupies the far northwestern quadrant of Staten Island.

Bounded by Victory Boulevard to the southeast, Jersey Street to the southwest and west, Crescent Avenue to the northwest, Belmont Place to the northeast, and St. Marks Place to the east, Brighton Heights occupies one of the most historic and elevated sections of St. George on Staten Island’s North Shore.

Bounded by Felton Street and Graham Avenue to the west, the Staten Island Expressway to the north, Willowbrook Park and the intersections of Victory Boulevard and Richmond Avenue to the east, and the rising meadows of Freshkills Park to the southwest, Bull’s Head sits near the literal and figurative crossroads of Staten Island.

Castleton Corners is bounded by Jewett Avenue to the west, Forest Avenue to the north, Clove Lakes Park to the east along Brookside Avenue and Royal Oaks Road, a southeast corner defined by Victory Boulevard and Slosson Avenue, the Staten Island Expressway to the south, and a southwest corner formed by Victory Boulevard and Lester Street.

Bounded by St. Luke’s Avenue to the northeast, the West Shore Expressway to the east, the Outerbridge Crossing to the south, and the Arthur Kill to the west, Charleston occupies the southwesternmost corner of Staten Island

Bounded by the Staten Island Railway to the south, Osgood Avenue to the west, Vanderbilt Avenue to the north, and The Narrows to the east, Clifton occupies one of Staten Island’s most historic and topographically dynamic settings—an upland terrace overlooking the harbor approach between Staten Island and Brooklyn.

Clove Lakes Park occupies the deep glacial valley that stretches through Staten Island’s North Shore, bounded roughly by Victory Boulevard to the south, Forest Avenue to the north, Martling Avenue and Clove Road to the east, and Slosson Avenue and Royal Oak Road to the west.

Bounded by Richmond Road to the west, the Staten Island Expressway to the north, Mosel Avenue to the east, Gateway Drive to the southeast, and West Fingerboard Road to the south, Concord lies at the base of Staten Island’s northeastern hills, where the island’s oldest inland roads meet the busy modern arteries leading to the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge.

Bounded by Richmond Road to the northwest, Old Town Road to the north, Quintard Street to the northeast, Mascon and Laconia Avenues to the east, and Jefferson Avenue to the south, Dongan Hills lies along the lower slopes of Staten Island’s central highlands—where the island’s hills descend toward the coastal plain of the South Shore.

Bounded by Medford Avenue and Rome Avenue to the north, Richmond Road to the east, Gorge Road to the southwest, and Reeds Basket Willow Swamp Park to the west, Dongan Hills Colony occupies one of the most scenic and secluded elevations on Staten Island’s eastern slope.

Bounded by Altamont Street to the east, Richmond Road to the south, Rockland Avenue to the west, and the Staten Island Greenbelt to the north, Egbertville occupies a serene, wooded expanse near the geographic center of Staten Island.

Bounded by Drumgoole Road and the Korean War Veterans Parkway to the northwest, Arthur Kill Road to the north, Armstrong Avenue to the east, Raritan Bay to the south, and a western boundary comprised of Arden Avenue, Van Brunt Street, Rye Avenue, and Annadale Road, Eltingville stands at the heart of Staten Island’s South Shore

Bounded by the Staten Island Expressway to the north, Richmond Road to the east, Medford and Rome Avenues to the south, and Ocean Terrace to the west, Emerson Hill occupies one of Staten Island’s most distinguished natural elevations.

Situated at the southeastern tip of Staten Island where the Narrows connects the Upper and Lower New York Bays, Fort Wadsworth occupies one of the most strategic and scenic sites in New York City.

Stretching across 2,200 acres of Staten Island’s western heartland, Freshkills Park occupies the vast reclaimed landscape bounded generally by Victory Boulevard and the Staten Island Expressway to the north, Richmond Avenue to the east, the West Shore Expressway to the west, and Arthur Kill Road and Arden Avenue to the south.

Bounded by the Staten Island Expressway to the south, South Avenue to the west, Forest Avenue to the north, and Willow Road West to the east, Graniteville lies within Staten Island’s northwestern corridor—an area defined by its proximity to the island’s industrial spine yet rich in community life and natural features.

Bounded by Richmond Road to the northwest, Jefferson Avenue to the northeast, Hylan Boulevard to the southeast, and Bancroft Avenue to the southwest, Grant City occupies a pivotal stretch of Staten Island’s East Shore—nestled between Dongan Hills to the west and Midland Beach to the east.

Bounded by the Staten Island Expressway to the north, Fingerboard Road to the east, Hylan Boulevard to the southeast, Old Town Road to the south, Glendale Avenue to the southwest, and Gateway Drive and Mosel Avenue to the west, Grasmere occupies a serene, residential pocket on Staten Island’s northeastern slope.

Bounded by Armstrong Avenue to the west, Arthur Kill Road to the north, Corbin Avenue and Ocean View Cemetery to the east, Amboy Road to the southeast, Keegans Lane to the east, Great Kills Park to the southeast, and Raritan Bay to the south, Great Kills occupies a vast and varied landscape on Staten Island’s South Shore.

Great Kills Park spans nearly 580 acres along Staten Island’s southeastern shore, and is bounded by Hylan Boulevard to the northwest, New Creek and Oakwood Beach to the northeast, Raritan Bay to the south, and the Great Kills Harbor and Marina to the southwest, the park extends outward into the bay as a long, sandy peninsula enclosing Great Kills Harbor.

Grymes Hill is bounded by Van Duzer St to the east, Richmond Rd to the southeast, the Staten Island Expwy to the south, and a western boundary tracing Clove Rd north to Howard Ave, then north on Howard to Highland Ave, north on Highland to Arlo Rd, east on Arlo to Silver Mount Cemetery, north to Theresa Pl, east on Ada Pl to Howard Ave, and north again on Howard to the Staten Island Expwy.

Bounded by Ashworth Avenue to the north, Forest Hill Road to the east, Richmond Hill Road to the south, and Richmond Avenue to the west, Heartland Village lies at the geographical and symbolic center of Staten Island—an expansive residential community that epitomizes the borough’s postwar suburban transformation.

Bounded by Drumgoole Rd to the south, a western boundary running north along Marcy Ave and Alverson Ave, the West Shore Expwy to the north, and an eastern boundary following Huguenot Ave south to Rosedale Avenue, east on Rosedale to Everton Avenue, southeast on Everton to Heenan Avenue, and south on Heenan back to Drumgoole, Huguenot North lies at the western edge of Staten Island’s South Shore.

Bounded by Drumgoole Road and the Korean War Veterans Parkway to the north, Bertram Avenue to the east, the Raritan Bay to the south, and Cornelia and Woodhull Avenues to the west, Huguenot Park forms the southernmost portion of the greater Huguenot district on Staten Island’s South Shore—a tranquil, waterfront community that stretches from quiet inland streets to the open horizon of the bay.

LaTourette Park, also known as LaTourette Park and Golf Course, spans over 800 acres in the geographical heart of Staten Island, forming one of the central anchors of the Staten Island Greenbelt.

Bounded by Rockland Avenue to the east, Richmond Road to the south, and the forested expanse of LaTourette Park and Greenbelt to the west and north, Lighthouse Hill rises from Staten Island’s central highlands as one of the borough’s most scenic and storied neighborhoods.

Bounded by Kissel Avenue to the east, Henderson Avenue to the south, Bement Avenue to the west, and the Kill Van Kull to the north, Livingston occupies a graceful stretch of Staten Island’s North Shore—an area where tree-lined streets descend toward the waterfront, blending historic architecture with the maritime panorama of the Upper New York Bay.

Bounded by Bradley Avenue to the west, the Staten Island Expressway to the north, Todt Hill Road to the east, and LaTourette Park to the south, Manor Heights occupies a leafy upland in Staten Island’s central corridor, bridging the suburban plateau of Willowbrook and the forested rise of Todt Hill.

Bounded by the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Expressway (Route 440) to the west, the Staten Island Expressway to the south, Harbor Road to the east, and the Kill Van Kull to the north, Mariners Harbor anchors the northwestern tip of Staten Island—a district defined by its maritime heritage, industrial waterfront, and resilient working-class community.

Bounded by the Staten Island Expressway to the south, Victory Boulevard to the north, and Lester and Gower Streets to the east, Meiers Corners occupies a compact but historically significant section of Staten Island’s North-Central corridor.

Bounded by Seaview Avenue to the northeast, the Raritan Bay to the southeast, Bancroft Avenue to the southwest, and Hylan Boulevard and Laconia Avenue to the northwest, Midland Beach stretches along Staten Island’s southeastern shoreline.

Bounded by Jersey Street to the east, Brighton Avenue to the south, Lafayette Avenue to the west, and the Kill Van Kull to the north, New Brighton occupies a commanding stretch of Staten Island’s North Shore, overlooking the deep tidal waters that separate the island from Bayonne, New Jersey.

Bounded by Bancroft Avenue to the northeast, Hylan Boulevard to the southeast, Tysens Lane to the southwest, and Richmond Road to the northwest, New Dorp lies at the heart of Staten Island’s East Shore—one of its oldest, most historically layered, and culturally emblematic neighborhoods.

Bounded by Tysens Lane to the southwest, Hylan Boulevard to the northwest, Bancroft Avenue to the northeast, and the Raritan Bay to the southeast, New Dorp Beach forms one of Staten Island’s most distinctive coastal neighborhoods—a tranquil stretch of shoreline framed by dunes, marshlands, and the rhythmic pulse of the sea.

Bounded by Forest Hill Road to the southeast, Richmond Avenue to the west, and Richmond Hill Road to the north, New Springville lies at the geographic and commercial heart of Staten Island—an expansive mid-island neighborhood defined by its proximity to the Staten Island Mall, its adjacency to preserved parkland, and its pivotal role in the borough’s suburban transformation.

Oakwood lies along Staten Island’s southeastern shoreline, bounded by the Willowbrook Parkway to the northwest, Tysens Lane to the northeast, Great Kills Park to the southwest, and the Raritan Bay to the southeast.

Ocean Breeze Park occupies a stretch of Staten Island’s southeastern shoreline between Midland Beach and South Beach, bounded roughly by Quintard Street and Mason Avenue to the west, Father Capodanno Boulevard to the north, Seaview Avenue and the Franklin D. Roosevelt Boardwalk to the east, and Sand Lane and New Creek to the south.

Bounded by Richmond Road to the west, West Fingerboard Road to the northwest, Glendale Avenue to the northeast, the Staten Island Railway to the southeast, and Old Town Road to the south, Old Town lies along Staten Island’s northeastern shore at the base of the island’s central hills.

Bounded by Osgood Avenue to the northeast, Mosel Avenue to the southeast, the Staten Island Expressway to the south, Richmond Road to the west, and Vanderbilt Avenue to the northwest, Park Hill occupies a densely built hillside enclave on Staten Island’s North Shore, nestled between Tompkinsville, Stapleton, and Concord.

Bounded by Drumgoole Road and the Korean War Veterans Parkway to the north, Maguire and Woodvale Avenues to the east, Prince’s Bay to the south, and Richard Avenue to the west, Pleasant Plains occupies a serene and semi-rural expanse on Staten Island’s far South Shore.

Bounded by Clove Road to the east, Forest Avenue to the south, the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Expressway (Route 440) to the west, and the Kill Van Kull to the north, Port Richmond stands as one of Staten Island’s oldest and most historically significant neighborhoods.

Bounded by Drumgoole Road and the Korean War Veterans Parkway to the north, Chisholm Street and Cornelia Avenue to the east, Prince’s Bay to the south, and Woodvale Avenue to the west, Prince’s Bay occupies one of Staten Island’s most picturesque and historically resonant stretches of the South Shore.

Bounded by the Kill Van Kull to the north, Lafayette Avenue to the east, Castleton and Brighton Avenues to the south, and Pelton Avenue, Henderson Avenue, and Kissel Avenue to the west, Randall Manor occupies a leafy, elevated stretch of Staten Island’s North Shore overlooking the harbor.

Bounded by Richmond Road to the north, the Willowbrook Parkway (Korean War Veterans Parkway) to the east, Amboy Road to the southeast, Ocean View Cemetery to the southwest, Corbin Avenue to the west, and Arthur Kill Road to the northwest, Richmond Town lies at the geographic and historical heart of Staten Island.

Bounded by the Korean War Veterans Parkway to the north, Richard Avenue to the east, the Raritan Bay to the south, Page Avenue to the west, Mill Creek to the southwest, and the Kill Van Kull to the northwest, Richmond Valley occupies Staten Island’s southwesternmost corner—a quiet, low-lying region where suburban lanes, tidal wetlands, and wooded creeks meet the open waters of the bay.

Bounded by Nautilus Street and Fingerboard Road to the southeast, the Staten Island Expressway to the south, and the Staten Island Railway to the west, Rosebank lies at the northeastern edge of Staten Island’s East Shore, where the island slopes gently toward the Upper New York Bay and the towering span of the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge.

Bounded by Alverson Avenue to the east, Woodrow Road to the south, and the West Shore Expressway to the west, Rossville lies within Staten Island’s southwest interior—a landscape of quiet streets, rolling woodlands, and broad open spaces that reveal the borough’s deep rural past even amid modern suburban growth.

Bounded by Drumgoole Road and the Korean War Veterans Parkway to the south, the West Shore Expressway to the west, Woodrow Road to the north, and Maguire Avenue to the east, Sandy Ground lies within the gentle lowlands of Staten Island’s southwestern interior, nestled between Rossville and Pleasant Plains.

Bounded by Wadsworth Avenue to the southeast, the Staten Island Expressway to the southwest, Fingerboard Road to the west, Nautilus Street to the northwest, and the Narrows to the northeast, Shore Acres occupies one of Staten Island’s most tranquil and scenic stretches along the island’s northeastern shoreline.

Bounded by Quintard Street to the west, Hylan Boulevard to the northwest, McClean Avenue to the north, Lily Pond Avenue to the northeast, and the Lower New York Bay to the southeast, South Beach stretches along one of Staten Island’s most storied shorelines.

Bounded by Quintard Street to the west, Hylan Boulevard to the northwest, McClean Avenue to the north, Lily Pond Avenue to the northeast, and the Lower New York Bay to the southeast, South Beach stretches along one of Staten Island’s most storied shorelines.

Bounded by Victory Boulevard to the south, then curving northward along St. Marks Place, Fort Place, and Belmont Place, continuing west on Crescent Avenue to Jersey Street, and reaching the Kill Van Kull to the northwest and the Lower New York Bay to the north and east, St. George stands as the historic and civic heart of Staten Island.

Bounded by Vanderbilt Avenue to the southeast, Van Duzer Street to the west, Clinton Street to the north, and the Narrows to the east, Stapleton unfolds along Staten Island’s northeastern waterfront as one of the borough’s oldest and most historically layered neighborhoods.

Bounded by Victory Blvd to the northwest, Cebra Avenue and St. Paul’s Avenue to the north, Clinton Street and Van Duzer Street to the southeast, and Occident Avenue and Louis Street to the southwest, Stapleton Heights rises dramatically above the harbor-facing lowlands of Stapleton, forming one of Staten Island’s most architecturally distinguished and historically intact hilltop neighborhoods.

Sunnyside is nounded by the Staten Island Expressway to the south, Slosson Avenue to the west, Victory Boulevard and Clove Road to Cheshire Place to the north, Highland Avenue to the northeast, Howard Avenue to the east, and Clove Road to the southeast.

Sunset Hill occupies one of the most picturesque ridges on Staten Island’s North Shore, bounded by Clove Road to the southwest, Forest Avenue to the north, and the Silver Lake Golf Course and Park to the southeast.

Bounded by Richmond Road to the southeast, Todt Hill Road to the west, the Staten Island Expressway to the north, Ocean Terrace to the northeast, and Dongan Hills Colony to the southeast, Todt Hill occupies the literal and figurative summit of Staten Island—and of NYC. Rising to an elevation of 410 feet above sea level, it is the highest natural point on the Eastern Seaboard south of Maine.

Tompkinsville is bounded, moving clockwise, by the Narrows to the northeast, Clinton Street to the northwest, St. Paul’s Avenue to the southwest, Cebra Avenue to the west, Victory Boulevard to the northwest, Woodstock Avenue and Glen Avenue to the north, Brighton Avenue and Jersey Street to the northeast, then Victory Boulevard and the Narrows to the east.

Bounded by Page Avenue to the east, the Raritan Bay to the south, and the Arthur Kill to the west, Tottenville occupies the southwestern tip of Staten Island—the southernmost point in both New York City and the entire state of New York.

Bounded by South Avenue to the north, Travis Avenue to the northeast, Freshkills Park to the east and south, and the Arthur Kill to the west, Travis–Chelsea occupies the inland western flank of Staten Island—a landscape defined by marshland edges, tidal creeks, and broad stretches of reclaimed meadow.

Bounded by the West Shore Expressway to the north, Arden Avenue to the northeast, Vespa Avenue to the southeast, Rosedale Avenue to the south, and Huguenot Avenue to the west, Village Greens occupies a carefully planned residential enclave within Staten Island’s southern interior, nestled between Arden Heights to the north and Huguenot to the south.

Bounded by Ridgewood Place and Bement Avenue to the east, Forest Avenue to the south, Clove Road to the west, and the Kill Van Kull to the north, with an extension eastward along Castleton Avenue to Ridgewood Place, West New Brighton lies at the historic and geographic heart of Staten Island’s North Shore.

Bounded by Forest Avenue to the north, Jewett Avenue to the east, Victory Boulevard to the south, and Willow Road East to the west, Westerleigh occupies a serene upland plateau near the heart of Staten Island’s North Shore.

Bounded by Ashworth Avenue and Latourette Park to the south, Richmond Avenue to the west, Victory Boulevard to the northwest, the Staten Island Expressway to the north, Bradley Avenue to the east, and Brielle Avenue to the southeast, Willowbrook occupies a broad, gently rolling plateau at the geographic center of Staten Island.

Bounded by Drumgoole Road and the Korean War Veterans Parkway to the south, Lenevar and Maguire Avenues to the west, Mason Boulevard to the north, and Marcy Avenue to the east, Woodrow lies in Staten Island’s southwestern interior between Huguenot to the east, Rossville to the north, and Sandy Ground to the west.