Bounded by Williamsbridge Road to the east, Waring Avenue to the south, Bronx Park East to the west, and Arnow Avenue to the north, Allerton lies at the northeastern heart of the Bronx—an enduring residential neighborhood defined by its ordered grid, low-rise architecture, and quiet civic rhythm.

Bounded by the New England Thruway (I-95) to the east, East Gun Hill Road to the southwest, Boston Road to the northwest, and East 222nd Street to the northeast, Baychester—known locally as “The Valley”—occupies a low-lying section of the northeastern Bronx, tucked between Edenwald, Wakefield, and Co-op City.

Bounded by East 198th Street to the southwest, the Grand Concourse to the northwest, Mosholu Parkway to the northeast, and Webster Avenue to the southeast, Bedford Park lies near the heart of the Bronx’s northern uplands—a neighborhood of shaded streets, prewar apartment houses, and quiet intellectual energy.

Belmont is bounded by Fordham Road to the north, Webster Avenue to the west, East 180th Street to the south, and Southern Boulevard / Bronx Park to the east.

Stretching from Gun Hill Road in the north to East 180th Street in the south, and from Webster Avenue on the west to the Bronx River Parkway and Bronxdale Avenue on the east, Bronx Park forms the natural heart of the borough.

Bounded by Pelham Parkway to the south, Bronx Park East to the west, Waring Avenue to the north, and Williamsbridge Road to the east, Bronx River forms a narrow, residential district that straddles the eastern edge of Bronx Park, defined both by its proximity to the park’s wooded slopes and by the river that gives it its name.

Bounded by Pelham Parkway to the south, Bronx Park East to the west, Waring Avenue to the north, and Williamsbridge Road to the east, Bronxwood forms a compact, residential enclave on the eastern shoulder of the Bronx’s central parkland.

Bounded by White Plains Road to the west, Lafayette Avenue to the north, and Westchester Creek to the south and east, Castle Hill occupies a peninsula-like rise in the southeastern Bronx—a neighborhood defined by both elevation and shoreline.

Set at the far northeastern edge of the Bronx and linked to the mainland by a single bridge across Eastchester Bay, City Island stands apart—physically, visually, and spiritually—from the rest of New York City.

Bounded by East 167th Street to the south, Grand Concourse to the west, the Cross Bronx Expressway to the north, then Fulton Avenue south to Claremont Parkway, east to Webster Avenue, and back down to E 167th Street, Claremont sits at the geographic center of the Bronx

Bounded by Grand Concourse to the west, Claremont Parkway to the north, Fulton Avenue to the east, and East 168th Street to the south, Claremont Village lies on the lower slope of the hill that rises toward Claremont Park, forming the southern half of the greater Claremont district.

Bounded by Lacombe Avenue to the north, Westchester Creek to the east, and Soundview Avenue and O’Brien Avenue to the west, Clason Point extends like a green-and-gray peninsula into the tidal confluence where the Bronx River meets the East River.

Bounded by East 167th Street to the north, Grand Concourse to the east, East 149th Street to the south, the Harlem River to the west, and Jerome Avenue curving along its northwest edge, Concourse occupies one of the most architecturally striking and symbolically important sections of the Bronx.

Bounded by East 149th Street to the south, Grand Concourse to the west, East 167th Street to the north, and Park Avenue and Morris Avenue to the east, Concourse Village occupies the very heart of the South Bronx

Situated in the far northeastern Bronx, Co-op City—short for Cooperative City—is bounded by Interstate 95 (the New England Thruway) to the west, Pelham Bay Park and Eastchester Bay to the east, the Hutchinson River Parkway and Hutchinson River to the south, and Baychester Avenue and Boston Road to the north.

Bounded by Layton Avenue to the south, the Bruckner Expressway to the west, Pelham Bay Park to the north, and Eastchester Bay to the east, Country Club occupies one of the Bronx’s quietest and most residential peninsulas—a green, waterfront enclave tucked between Pelham Bay and Throgs Neck.

Bounded by the Cross Bronx Expressway to the north, Sheridan Boulevard to the east, Freeman Street to the south, Louis Niñé Boulevard to the southwest, and Crotona Park to the west, Crotona lies in the geographic and emotional heart of the South Bronx.

Bounded by Crotona Park East and Prospect Avenue to the east, Fulton Avenue and Clinton Avenue to the west, Crotona Park North to the north, and Crotona Park South to the south, Crotona Park spans 127 acres in the central Bronx

Bounded by the Cross Bronx Expressway to the south, Webster Avenue to the west, East 180th Street to the north, and Southern Boulevard to the east, East Tremont occupies the central spine of the Bronx

Bounded by Co-op City Boulevard to the south, East 222nd Street to the southwest, Boston Road to the west, Westchester County to the north, and the Hutchinson River to the east, Eastchester occupies the far northeastern edge of the Bronx

Bounded by the Throgs Neck Expressway to the west, Layton Avenue to the north, the waters of Eastchester Bay to the east, and Weir Creek to the south, Eastchester Bay occupies a narrow, scenic strip of the southeastern Bronx where land and water blend in tidal rhythm.

Bounded by East 222nd Street to the south, Lacombe Avenue to the west, Bruner and Bussing Avenues to the northwest, the Westchester County line to the north, the 5-line subway tracks to the east, and Boston Road to the southeast, Edenwald marks the Bronx’s far northeastern frontier

Bounded by Riverdale Avenue to the southwest, the Henry Hudson Parkway to the west and north, Broadway to the east, and West 238th and West 240th Streets to the south, Fieldston occupies a lofty, secluded enclave on the western heights of the Bronx.

Bounded by Jerome Avenue to the west, Fordham Road to the north, Webster Avenue to the east, and East Burnside Avenue to the south, Fordham Heights occupies one of the Bronx’s most dynamic and densely populated uplands

Bounded by Bronx Park to the east, East Fordham Road to the south, the Harlem River to the west, and a northern border following East 225th Street and West Kingsbridge Road to the Grand Concourse, then east to East 198th Street and Southern Boulevard, Fordham Manor spans the heart of the central-west Bronx

Bounded by Sheridan Boulevard to the east, the Bruckner Expressway to the southeast, East 163rd Street and Prospect Avenue to the south, Crotona Park to the northwest, Louis Niñé Boulevard to the northeast, and Freeman Street to the north, Foxhurst occupies a compact section of the South Bronx defined by its convergence of rail lines, parklands, and historic boulevards.

Bounded by O’Brien Avenue to the north, Bolton Avenue to the east, and the Bronx River curving around its southern and western edges, Harding Park occupies a quiet, peninsular pocket of the Soundview section of the Bronx.

Bounded by the Washington Bridge to the north, Edward L. Grant Highway to the northeast, Jerome Avenue curving along its eastern and southern borders, and the Harlem River to the west, Highbridge occupies one of the Bronx’s most historic and topographically dramatic settings.

Bounded by Tiffany Street, Randall Avenue, and Leggett Avenue to the west, the Bruckner Expressway to the north, the Bronx River to the east, and the East River to the south, Hunts Point occupies a distinct peninsula in the southeastern Bronx

Bounded by Tiffany Street, Randall Avenue, and Leggett Avenue to the west, the Bruckner Expressway to the north, the Bronx River to the east, and the East River to the south, Hunts Point occupies a distinct peninsula in the southeastern Bronx—an industrial, maritime, and residential district whose geography has shaped both its economy and its identity for over two centuries.

Bounded by Williamsbridge Road to the west, Pelham Parkway to the north, Seminole Avenue to the east, and Morris Park Avenue to the south, Indian Village forms a serene, residential enclave within the larger Morris Park section of the Bronx.

Bounded by Broadway to the east, West 230th Street to the south, Riverdale Avenue to the west, West 238th Street to the northwest, and West 240th Street to the north, Kingsbridge occupies a vital crossroads between the uplands of Riverdale and the lower Harlem River valley.

Kingsbridge Heights is bounded by the Grand Concourse to the east, Kingsbridge Road to the south, Broadway to the west, and a northern line following West 231st Street east to Albany Crescent, then along Kingsbridge Terrace to the Jerome Park Reservoir and Bedford Park Boulevard.

Bounded by Boston Road to the northwest, East Gun Hill Road to the north, the IRT 5 train line (the Dyre Avenue branch) to the southeast, and Williamsbridge Road to the west, Laconia occupies a distinctive residential stretch in the northeastern Bronx

Bounded by Harding Avenue and the Throgs Neck Bridge approach to the north, the East River to the south and east, and Hammond Creek to the west, Locust Point occupies one of the Bronx’s most secluded and maritime corners

Bounded by East 163rd Street to the north, Prospect Avenue to the west, East 149th Street to the south, and the Bruckner Expressway to the southeast, Longwood occupies the southeastern section of the South Bronx—a neighborhood defined by its historic brownstone architecture, broad tree-lined avenues, and powerful legacy of resilience.

Bounded by Prospect Avenue to the east, East 149th Street to the south, Morris Avenue to the west, Park Avenue to the northwest, and East 163rd Street to the north, Melrose sits at the very heart of the South Bronx

Bounded by the Harlem River to the west, West 179th Street to the north, Jerome Avenue to the east, and the Cross Bronx Expressway to the south, Morris Heights occupies a dramatic stretch of the western Bronx

Bounded by Stillwell Avenue and Eastchester Road to the east, Sackett Avenue to the southeast, Bronxdale Avenue to the southwest, the IRT 5 train line to the northwest, and Pelham Parkway to the north—with the area surrounding Indian Village carved out as its own enclave—Morris Park forms one of the Bronx’s most distinct and enduringly tight-knit neighborhoods.

Bounded by Crotona Park to the north, Prospect Avenue to the northeast and east, East 163rd Street to the south, and a western border running north from East 161st Street along Park Avenue to East 168th Street, then east to Fulton Avenue, and back north to Crotona Park, Morrisania sits at the geographical and symbolic heart of the Bronx.

Bounded by Broadway and Van Cortlandt Park to the east, West 254th Street to the south, Riverdale Avenue to the west, and the Westchester County line to the north, Mosholu occupies a serene and wooded corner of the northwestern Bronx.

Bounded by East 135th Street to the south, the Harlem River to the west, East 149th Street to the north, and the Bruckner Expressway to the east, Mott Haven occupies the southwestern corner of the Bronx

Bounded by the Cross Bronx Expressway to the north, Grand Concourse to the east, East 167th Street to the south, and the Edward L. Grant Highway to the west, Mount Eden occupies a steeply sloping section of the West Bronx, rising between the Harlem River valley and the upland plateau that forms the borough’s central spine.

Bounded by the Cross Bronx Expressway to the south, Jerome Avenue to the west, East Burnside Avenue to the north, and Webster Avenue to the east, Mount Hope lies within the central-west Bronx, a compact but deeply storied neighborhood perched on the sloping terrain between the Harlem River valley and the elevated Grand Concourse district.

Bounded by Riverdale Avenue to the east, West 254th Street to the south, the Hudson River to the west, and the Westchester County line to the north, North Riverdale forms the Bronx’s northernmost neighborhood—a tranquil, leafy enclave perched atop the Hudson’s eastern bluffs.

Bounded by Webster Avenue to the southeast, East Mosholu Parkway to the southwest, West Gun Hill Road and Jerome Avenue to the northwest, and Van Cortlandt Park to the north, Norwood lies at the geographic center of the Bronx yet feels distinctly village-like—a pocket of calm framed by parkland, parkways, and stately prewar architecture.

Bounded by East Gun Hill Road to the north, Boston Road to the east, Arnow Avenue to the south, and Bronx Park East to the west, Olinville occupies a quiet, largely residential section of the northeastern Bronx nestled between Bronx Park and Williamsbridge.

Bounded by the Throgs Neck Expressway to the south and west, Weir Creek to the north, and Eastchester Bay to the east, Park of Edgewater—often locally shortened to Edgewater Park—occupies a tranquil peninsula at the southeastern edge of the Bronx.

Bounded by East Tremont Avenue to the north, Castle Hill Avenue to the east, Westchester Avenue to the south, and the Cross Bronx Expressway to the southwest, Parkchester occupies a central position in the East Bronx—a self-contained residential community distinguished by its geometric street plan, monumental courtyards, and enduring sense of order amid the surrounding urban sprawl.

Bounded by Middletown Road to the south, Water Place to the southwest, Eastchester Road to the west, and the Bronx and Pelham Parkway to the north, Pelham Bay occupies a key position in the northeastern Bronx, bridging the densely built mid-Bronx neighborhoods and the open parklands that lead toward the coast.

Bounded by Amtrak rail lines and Middletown Road to the south, Pelham Parkway and Eastchester Bay to the west, the Long Island Sound to the east, and Westchester County to the north, Pelham Bay Park spans a breathtaking 2,772 acres—making it New York City’s largest park, nearly three times the size of Central Park.

Bounded by East Gun Hill Road to the northeast, Stillwell Avenue to the southeast, Pelham Parkway to the south, and The Esplanade to the west, Pelham Gardens lies within the northeastern Bronx, an orderly and verdant neighborhood defined by tree-lined streets, manicured lawns, and a quiet residential rhythm that reflects its name.

Bounded by the 5 train tracks to the east, Bronxdale Avenue to the south, Bronx River East to the west, and Pelham Parkway South to the north, Pelham Parkway occupies a serene yet vital corridor in the central-northeastern Bronx.

Bounded by the Major Deegan Expressway to the north, the Bruckner Expressway to the northwest, Leggett Avenue to the northeast, Tiffany Street to the east, the East River to the southeast, the Bronx Kill to the south, and the Harlem River to the southwest, Port Morris occupies the southernmost tip of the Bronx—a low-lying industrial peninsula that juts into the confluence of three waterways.

Bounded by West 254th Street to the north, the Henry Hudson Parkway to the east, West 232nd Street to the south, and the Hudson River to the west, Riverdale occupies the northwestern crown of the Bronx

Bounded by Middletown Road to the north, the Bruckner Expressway to the east and southeast, and Westchester Creek to the west, Schuylerville occupies a compact but distinctive pocket in the East Bronx—an enclave that bridges the dense residential grid of Pelham Bay and Westchester Square with the water’s edge along Westchester Creek.

Bounded by Bolton Avenue to the west, Gildersleeve Avenue to the north, Soundview Avenue to the northeast, and the East River to the south, Shorehaven occupies a secluded waterfront stretch along the southeastern edge of the Bronx.

Bounded by Hollywood Avenue to the west, Shurz Avenue and Mullan Place to the north, Hammond Creek to the east, and the East River to the south and southwest, Silver Beach occupies one of the most secluded and picturesque corners of the Bronx

Bounded by Westchester Avenue to the north, White Plains Road to the east, Lacombe Avenue to the south, Soundview Park to the southeast, and the Bronx River to the west, Soundview occupies a broad, low-lying tract of the southeastern Bronx where the city’s urban grid meets the tidal waters of the East River estuary.

Bounded by Lafayette Avenue and Bronx River Avenue to the north and west, Clason Point to the southeast, and the Bronx River and East River estuaries along its eastern and southern shores, Soundview Park spans over 200 acres of salt marsh, tidal shoreline, ballfields, and meadowlands at the southernmost tip of the Bronx.

Bounded by West 232nd Street to the north, Riverdale Avenue to the east, Marble Hill across Irwin and Johnson Avenues to the southeast, Spuyten Duyvil Creek to the south, and the Hudson River to the west, Spuyten Duyvil occupies one of the Bronx’s most dramatic natural landscapes—a promontory of steep hills and wooded slopes overlooking the confluence of the Harlem and Hudson Rivers.

Bounded by the Cross Bronx Expressway and Bruckner Expressway to the north, the Throgs Neck Expressway to the east, Mullan Place and Shurz Avenue to the southeast, the East River to the south, and Westchester Creek to the west, Throggs Neck occupies a long, tapering peninsula extending into the waters of the East River at the southeastern edge of the Bronx.

Bounded by Westchester Avenue to the north, Westchester Creek to the east, Lafayette Avenue to the south, and White Plains Road to the west, Unionport occupies a compact and historically layered section of the southeastern Bronx—nestled between Parkchester, Soundview, and Castle Hill.

Red Hook occupies one of the most storied and atmospheric landscapes in Brooklyn. It is bounded by the Gowanus Expressway and Hamilton Avenue to the north and east, Buttermilk Channel and the Erie Basin to the south, and New York Harbor to the west.

Bounded by Van Cortlandt Park South to the south, Broadway and the Henry Hudson Parkway to the west, Jerome Avenue and the Major Deegan Expressway to the east, and Westchester County to the north, Van Cortlandt Park encompasses more than 1,140 acres—making it the third-largest park in New York City and the green heart of the Bronx.

Bounded by Broadway to the west, Van Cortlandt Park to the north, the Jerome Park Reservoir to the east, Kingsbridge Terrace to the southeast, Albany Crescent to the south, and West 231st Street to the southwest, Van Cortlandt Village occupies one of the Bronx’s most elevated and scenic enclaves

Van Nest occupies a compact and historic enclave in the central Bronx, bounded by Bronxdale Avenue to the northeast, East Tremont Avenue to the southeast, the Cross Bronx Expressway to the south, the Bronx River to the west, and Bronx Park to the northwest.

Bounded by East 222nd Street to the south, the Bronx River to the west, Westchester County to the north, and an eastern border running along Bussing Avenue southwest to Bruner Avenue, then southeast to Laconia Avenue, and south again to East 222nd Street, Wakefield marks the Bronx’s northernmost neighborhood—a place where New York City yields to the towns of Mount Vernon and Yonkers.

Bounded by the Bronx River to the east, the Cross Bronx Expressway to the south, Southern Boulevard to the west, and Bronx Park to the north, West Farms stands at the historical and geographical heart of the Bronx—a neighborhood both ancient in its origins and enduring in its character.

Bounded by Westchester Creek to the east, Waterbury Avenue to the south, Castle Hill Avenue to the west, and the Amtrak and MTA rail lines to the north, Westchester Square lies at the crossroads of the eastern Bronx—a historic and enduring commercial and civic hub that has served as the heart of this region for nearly four centuries.

Bounded by East 222nd Street to the north, Boston Road to the east, East Gun Hill Road to the south, and the Bronx River Parkway to the west, Williamsbridge lies in the heart of the northeast Bronx—a residential and historically rich neighborhood shaped by both its proximity to the Bronx River and its enduring sense of community.

Situated in the northern Bronx and bordered by Webster Avenue to the west, East 233rd Street to the south, Jerome Avenue and Van Cortlandt Park East to the west and northwest, and The Bronx River Parkway to the east, Woodlawn Cemetery spans more than 400 acres of rolling hills, curving drives, and monumental artistry.

Bounded by Webster Avenue to the east, East 233rd Street to the south, Van Cortlandt Park East to the northwest, and Westchester County to the north, Woodlawn Heights—often simply called Woodlawn—occupies the Bronx’s northernmost hilltop enclave, perched between Van Cortlandt Park and the City of Yonkers.