BROOKLYN

Brooklyn is the most populous of the five boroughs of New York City. Brooklyn is filled with historic landmarks, tranquil residential oases, bustling commercial districts, exquisite architecture, rich art and culture, attractions, and entertainment. Brooklyn is perfect for individuals and families looking for a thriving, all-encompassing community to call home.

Brooklyn Heights

Brooklyn Heights is one of Brooklyn's most sought-after neighborhoods. It is a tranquil oasis of elegant brownstones and tree-lined streets. From ivy-wrapped row houses to jaw-dropping single family mansions, serenity abounds around every corner. Montague Avenue and Hicks Street provides an array of shopping selections along with restaurants that offer patio seating and picturesque backyards. New Yorkers and visitors enjoy panoramic views from the Brooklyn Heights Promenade along the East River, with unrivaled views of Manhattan and the Statue of Liberty. Spanning over 1.3 miles of Brooklyn’s waterfront, from the Columbia Heights waterfront district to the Manhattan Bridge in DUMBO, Brooklyn Bridge Park offers also breathtaking views of Lower Manhattan’s panoramic skyline and the New York Harbor. Brooklyn Bridge Park also has numerous recreational facilities, including playgrounds, basketball courts, sports fields, a roller skating rink, and the historic Jane’s Carousel.

Downtown Brooklyn

Downtown Brooklyn continues to evolve with luxury, full-service skyscraper residences, the emergence of business hub MetroTech, and global-branded hotels, solidifying this neighborhood as the center of innovation, culture, and creativity. The revitalization of the shopping and dining scenes in this neighborhood makes Downtown Brooklyn a premier destination for New Yorkers and visiting travelers.

Prospect Heights

Prospect Heights is a small town in the middle of central Brooklyn. It offers a vibrant mix of old and new Brooklyn. Prospect Heights is the destination for dining, entertainment, nature and the arts. It is home to Prospect Park, the premiere destination for Brooklyn visitors and residents. Contained within Prospect Park's 526 acres are a zoo, the first urban-area Audubon Center in the nation, an ice rink, a band shell, a carousel, and dozens of athletic and recreational facilities. Prospect Heights is also home to Brooklyn Museum, an art museum attraction and New York City's second largest museum. In addition, the beautiful scenery of Brooklyn Botanic Garden and Barclays Center, home of the Brooklyn Nets, is a part of Prospect Heights.

DUMBO

DUMBO, an acronym for Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass, is one of Brooklyn's most visited neighborhoods. DUMBO attracts visitors and locals with its cobblestone streets, dramatic architecture, art galleries, great dining, boutique small businesses, and breathtaking views across the river. Once New York’s manufacturing hub, the DUMBO neighborhood continues to be reimagined with warehouses and factories retaining some of Brooklyn’s industrial past. Now, those same buildings are carefully curated art galleries, trendy restaurants, cozy cafes, luxury lofts and sleek coworking spaces.

Fort Greene

Fort Greene is a historic, family-friendly, diverse, tree-lined neighborhood in Brooklyn. With its beautiful brownstones, bustling shops, rich cultural and artistic history, Fort Greene attracts creatives and artists alike. In the middle of Fort Greene lies Fort Greene Park. Fort Greene Park is a landmark as Brooklyn's first official park, cherished for its history, rolling landscape, trees, and monuments. The fort served as a critical landmark during the American Revolution. The Fort Greene neighborhood is also home to the Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM), a world-renowned cultural institution that offers theater, dance, music, and opera programming throughout the year.

Park Slope

Bustling with hip, young families, Park Slope features gourmet restaurants, trendy bars and cafes, boutique shops, and nightlife. It contains the borough’s largest historic district with some of the nation’s best examples of late nineteenth century Romanesque Revival, Queen Anne, and Renaissance Revival style brownstone rowhouses, mansions and institutions. It is also home to the beautiful Prospect Park.

Flatbush

One of the Top 10 neighborhoods to watch in 2024 by StreetEasy, Flatbush is Brooklyn's most culturally diverse neighborhood. Known for its busy shopping district, unlimited dining options, and electric energy, the neighborhood also features quaint, quiet streets lined with Victorian mansions and landmarks. Kings Theatre, which was a late-1920s movie palace, was restored into a live performance venue, seating over 3,000 attendees for its concerts and events. From pre-war buildings, multi-family homes, to brand new state-of-the-art condos, as well as single- and multi-family homes, Flatbush is becoming one of New York’s most exciting residential destinations.

Bedford-Stuyvesant

Bedford-Stuyvesant, commonly known as Bed-Stuy, is a diverse, vibrant, and culturally-rich neighborhood. With a mix of historic brownstones and newer developments, Bed-Stuy is home to a community of growing families, entrepreneurs and artists. The neighborhood has kept its character, represented in its architecture and colorful murals. Over the past decade, Bed-Stuy has become a popular tourism destination, with an increase in international visitors. Visitors and locals enjoy the neighborhood's food, culture, history and entertainment.

Crown Heights

Crown Heights is known for its tree-lined streets, historic architecture, attractions, and thriving arts and food scene. Travelers and locals gather year-round on one of the most visited areas of Crown Heights - the three-mile-long, esplanades of Eastern Parkway. Crown Heights comprises of low-rise buildings, multi-family homes, and some of the city’s most beautiful standalone mansions. The neighborhood's main commercial streets are Nostrand, Kingston, and Franklin Avenues that are filled with eateries, fine dining, cafes, shopping, and cultural destinations. One of the neighborhood’s most notable landmarks is the Brooklyn Children's Museum, which is the first museum in the country designed specifically for kids. The Weeksville Heritage Center, a historic site dedicated to preserving the history of the area's African-American community, is also located in the neighborhood. The Brooklyn Museum, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, The Jewish Children’s Museum, Prospect Park, and the main Brooklyn Central Public Library is also apart of this historic neighborhood. Every Labor Day, millions of visitors and residents gather on Eastern Parkway for the West Indian American Day Carnival, one of the city’s largest annual parade which draws people from around the city and worldwide.