List of New Rochelle neighborhoods


occupies an area of roughly 10.5 square miles in Southern Westchester County, bounded on the south by Long Island Sound; on the west by [|Pelham Manor], Pelham and Eastchester; on the north by Scarsdale; and on the east by Scarsdale, Mamaroneck and Larchmont.
For nearly two centuries from its settlement in 1688, New Rochelle was a quiet farming community with a bustling water dependent commercial center. Its proximity to the Sound had resulted in a booming resort trade by the late 1800s and wealthy Manhattanites flocked to the city's shores for recreation and relaxation. In 1889, The Town and Village of New Rochelle were incorporated as one city with a population of 14,000 residents. Just three decades later, New Rochelle's population had grown to over 54,000, having become one of the most sought after suburban communities in the country. The community's expansion of infrastructure and neighborhoods kept pace with the mushrooming population. These early suburban neighborhoods were extremely popular with commuters, a new segment of American society choosing to live outside of the urban center and travel in daily for work. Developers immediately set to the task of providing them with fine homes and desirable communities on the waiting large tracts of farmland. Beginning with the southern tier of town, planned residential communities spread across the City, ultimately earning it the nickname "City of Homes".
The natural beauty and diverse geography of the area greatly influenced the primarily residential development of throughout most of the city, evidenced by the more than fifty 'residential parks' found today. Some of the country's most expensive residential real estate can be found in New Rochelle as well: The Wykagyl 10804 postal code covering much of the City's [|North End] is ranked on Forbes magazine's annual '500 most expensive zip-codes' list, with an average household income of $199,061 and an average home price over $752,000. In the city's southern end, homes in the gated waterfront enclave Premium Point can cost anywhere from $2 to $20 million.
The [|Downtown] and [|South End], in contrast, are quite densely populated, with many multi-family residential complexes and high rise apartment buildings. There are more than 11,500 single family units within the city, more than neighboring Larchmont, Mamaroneck and Scarsdale combined. The total number of households surpasses 26,000, more than that of neighboring Pelham, Pelham Manor, Eastchester, Scarsdale, Mamaroneck and Larchmont combined.
The city is served by zip-codes 10801, 10802, 10804, 10805 and 10583, with a small number of New Rochelle homes served by 10538.

City

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Zip-code areas

Located south of the City's North End and north of New Rochelle's Downtown, the central area contains some of the City's oldest planned neighborhoods as well as New Rochelle's City Hall. This entirety of this region is served by the 10801 zip code.

Chatsworth

Chatsworth is a middle-class residential neighborhood adjacent to the City Park athletic fields. The area of 'Chatsworth' originated along the Town of Mamaroneck/City of New Rochelle border half a mile to the east. The region included land within both communities, including portions of what is now the eastern end of [|Beechmont] as well as the southern part of [|Larchmont Woods]. The Chatsworth - City Park Association is the neighborhood association that serves Chatsworth. The neighborhood includes Chatsworth Place, Ashland Street, East Place, and the eastern side of Crestview Street.

Chauncey Estates

An older community north of the Downtown district between North Avenue and Webster Avenue, the Chauncey Estates area consists of older homes zoned from the early 1900s. The Chauncey Estates Neighborhood Association serves the area from Lincoln Avenue on the south to Chauncey Avenue on the north between Webster Avenue and North Avenue.
Located south of the [|Glenwood Lake] neighborhood and west of Webster Avenue, the French Ridge neighborhood is currently up for review as a National Historic District. The French Ridge neighborhood includes Risley Place, Wood Place, French Ridge, and the southern extent of Calhoun Avenue.
Glenwood Lake is a neighborhood of relatively small lots with modest houses built during the 1920s and after. Included within this area is the former Bergholtz Estate, which was sold to John Muir in the 1920s and was subsequently subdivided and built with homes built in the Colonial, Tudor and Mediterranean styles. Glenwood Lake is located near the Pelham line in the western portion of this area. Much of the activity of this area is centered on Webster School, a wonderful example of WPA' construction during the 1930s. This Glenwood Lake neighborhood is bounded on the south by Lincoln Avenue, on the east by Webster Avenue, on the north by Mayflower Avenue, and on the west by Pelham. A small section of the neighborhood extends north of Mayflower Avenue to include Troy Lane, and another section extends south of Lincoln Avenue to include a semi-circular section along Glenwood Avenue, Glenwood Place, and Oakdale Avenue. Daniel Webster Elementary School, a public school in the City School District of New Rochelle that offers a humanities magnet program, is located in this neighborhood.
The Halcyon Park neighborhood is located east of North Avenue, north of Fifth Avenue, and south of the Iona College campus. The neighborhood includes Belleview Place, Brookside Place, Durand Street, Halcyon Terrace, Howard Parkway, Hubert Place, Lorenz Avenue, President Street, Sidney Street, Treno Street, Koch Street, and the northern extent of Brookdale Avenue.

Hillcrest

The Hillcrest neighborhood is bounded by Fifth Avenue to the south, Halcyon Park to the west, Chatsworth to the east, and Beechmont to the north.
Huguenot Heights is a neighborhood located east of Webster Avenue and south of the Huguenot Park neighborhood. The neighborhood includes Fern Street, Faneuil Place, Rotunno Place, and sections of Hillside Avenue, Irving Place, Clinton Avenue, and Gramercy Place.

Petersville

An early community which included the City Park properties and various neighboring commercial Zones.
Spanning two neighborhoods, this district was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
The Downtown area of New Rochelle is located north of the South End, west of the [|East End], and east of the [|West End]. Huguenot Street and Main Street run through the middle of the Downtown and form the New Rochelle portion of U.S. Route 1. Unlike the other regions of the City, the Downtown contains primarily apartment buildings and retail space rather than residential parks. The area is currently the site of a number of development projects spurred by the City's adoption of a Downtown Overlay Zone.

Home Park

Home Park was a residential neighborhood that has now been largely incorporated into the City's Downtown. Home Park is bounded by Main Street to the south, Huguenot Street to the north, Harrison Street to the west, and Echo Avenue to the east.

East End

A residential area bounded generally by U. S. I on the south, North Avenue on the west, the Town of Mamaroneck on the east, and Fifth Avenue and Palmer Avenue on the north. The southern section of this district is a middle-class neighborhood with properties dating from the early 1900s onward. It contains the City's only row houses, located on Stephenson Boulevard. Much of the area was originally owned by inventor John Stephenson and for some years early in the twentieth century was the home to workers involved with the Thanhouser Movie Studios nearby on Main Street.

Hazlehurst Park

Hazlehurst Park, also known as "Emerson Estates," is an early 20th century residential park situated along the Mamaroneck/New Rochelle border.
Homestead Park, also known as "New Rochelle Homestead," is a residential area located in the eastern portion of New Rochelle. The area is bordered by Stephensen Boulevard to the east and Downtown New Rochelle on the west. The neighborhood includes Lincoln Street, Jackson Street, Rhodes Street, Monroe Street, and Adams Street. Homestead Park is generally considered to include the neighborhoods of Homestead Place, along the street of the same name, and Pine Park, along Acorn Terrace and Fir Place, which were clipped by the expansion of Palmer Avenue south of I-95. Along with the Stephenson Park neighborhood, Homestead Park is served by the East End Civic Association.

Premium Point

Premium Point is an exclusive, gated community in the southeastern end of the City on Long Island Sound. This area spans the border with the neighboring Village of Larchmont. The homes here range from 2 - 20 million dollars.

Premium Point Park

Premium Point Park is waterfront community on Echo Bay between the gated Premium Point community on the east and the campus of Salesian High School and Five Islands Park on the west. The Premium Point Park Association, founded in 1922, is a dues-paying association that provides and maintains upkeep on its common properties including park land along the shore, recreational space, and docks for waterfront access. The neighborhood includes Cherry Avenue, Highview Avenue, Seaview Avenue, Hawthorne Drive, Agar Drive, and Dock Pathway Street.

Pryor Manor

Located on the Pryer Marshes and Wetlands along the Larchmont Village border, the Pryor Manor neighborhood is a community characterized by stately Tudor and Mediterranean homes and winding roadways. The Pryor Manor Association is the neighborhood association that covers the New Rochelle portion of the neighborhood.

Spencer Park

The Spencer Park neighborhood lies north of the Sun Haven neighborhood along the Mamaroneck Town border.

Stephenson Park

Adjoining Homestead Park, this community was formerly Crystal Lake, a large body of water once used to supply much of New York City with ice. The lake was later filled in after concerns of mosquito-borne disease developing in its stagnant water. The neighborhood lies mostly east of Stephenson Boulevard and includes Petersville Road, Lispenard Avenue, High Street, Sherman Street, Halligan Street, Dearborn Street, Lyons Place, Hertford Street, Pembroke Street, Grant Street, Merton Street, Jefferson Street, and Madison Street. Along with the Homestead Park neighborhood, Stephenson Park is served by the East End Civic Association.

Sun Haven

Bordered by Boston Post Road and Palmer avenue, the Sun Haven neighborhood is located at the eastern edge New Rochelle along the Mamaroneck Town border. Sun Haven includes Sunhaven Drive, Evergreen Avenue, Belmont Avenue, Lasalle Drive, Wilson Drive, and Harding Drive. The neighborhood is served by the Sun Haven Association.
The North End of New Rochelle is defined as north of Eastchester Road in the western area of the City and north of Barnard Road in the eastern section. Most of the North End is served by the 10804 zip code in the area coterminous with the Wykagyl hamlet, while the farthest north part of the region is served by the Scarsdale 10583 zip code.

Bayberry Park

Bayberry is an upper-middle-class neighborhood of ranch, split-level, and colonial style homes established in 1954. Located in the northern end of the city, the community originally attracted attention as the only new home colony in Westchester with its own recreation facilities including swimming pools, basketball courts, tennis courts, a playground and day camp, and a clubhouse. Sheldrake Lake nature preserve and adjacent Goodliffe Pond border the community on the north while the Leatherstocking Nature Trail and woodlands border it on the east. Pinebrook Boulevard runs directly west of Bayberry, and the eastern edge of the neighborhood lies on the Mamaroneck Town border. The Bayberry neighborhood includes Bayberry Lane, Pine Park Drive, Woodhollow Lane, Highridge Road, Old Country Road, Split Rock Lane, Woodcut Lane, Stony Run, and Hunt Path.

Beechmont

Eugene Lambden and his brother John planned the first part of the [|Beechmont neighborhood] in 1902 for the City Realty Company. The neighborhood is centered on Beechmont Lake, created in 1902 by damming Pine Brook. Beechmont lies on the eastern side of New Rochelle, bordering the town of Mamaroneck. Rochelle Heights is immediately to the south of Beechmont, while [|Forest Heights], [|Forest Knolls], and [|Paine Heights] are to the north and Larchmont Woods and Forest Knolls are to the northeast. North Avenue forms the extreme western boundary. The Beechmont neighborhood includes Beechmont Drive, Montgomery Circle, Lester Place, The Esplanade, Pryer Terrace, Pryer Place, Overlook Circle, Pell Place, Beechmont Place, Hillside Lane, Hillside Crescent, Barnard Road, Rockledge Place, Melrose Drive, Eck Place, Aviemore Drive, Glenbrook Drive, Stone Cabin Road, Normandy Lane, Acorn Lane, Dell Way, and parts of Pinebrook Boulevard, Forest Avenue, Woodlawn Avenue, and Mountain Avenue. Henry Barnard Early Childhood Center, a public school in the City School District of New Rochelle that offers a pre-kindergarten through Second grade magnet program, is located in this neighborhood.
This neighborhood is an upscale residential 1980s development on the former private Bloomingdale estate. Bloomindale Estates is located north of Wilmot Road and includes Country Ridge Road, Elmridge Drive, and Carriage Court.
Located to the north of [|Wykagyl's] business district, development in this area was first conceived in 1910 when "Upper Rochelle" was entirely farmland. The small hamlet of [|Cooper's Corner] served as the satellite to the downtown area for farmers living in the area. The real estate group that purchased all of the farmland to create the neighborhood were motivated by the construction of the New York-Westchester-Boston Railroad line and creation of a Wykagyl station nearby for potential commuters. The railroad was responsible for the growth of Wykagyl, its business district, and many of the large residential parks in the area. Main thoroughfares in Bonnie Crest include Belleau Drive, Fenimore Road, Broadfield Road, Mildred Parkway, Lovell Road, Taymill Road, and Victory Boulevard.
This community, known as "Ward Acres," "Ward Acres Homes," or "Bonnie Crest Neighbors," lies adjacent to the Ward Acres forest and preservation area. William B. Ward Elementary School, a public school in the City School District of New Rochelle, is located alongside this neighborhood.
This neighborhood is a 1950s residential development of single family homes in northern section of the city. The north end property was once the "Great", Daisy Farms, a working farm and equestrian estate, situated east of the old Wilmot Road leading to Scarsdale. The farm, owned by Adrian Iselin, Jr., became the centerpiece of the Adelin Property Corporation - hundreds of adjacent acres amassed by the millionaire in the 1920s in preparation for new development following the community's steady growth northward. This, however, did not happen for several decades due to the Great Depression and World War II. The Berne Construction Company of White Plains acquired the property in 1951 on which it constructed over 300 single family ranch style homes of spacious lots. A 12-acre parcel was acquired by the City for a North End School, the present day George M. Davis Elementary.

Dorchester Hills

One of the two northernmost neighborhoods in New Rochelle, bordered on the south by Wilmot Woods, on the west by Scarsdale Downs and [|Scarsdale Park], and on the north and east by the Heathcote section of the Village of Scarsdale. The Dorchester Hills neighborhood includes Dorchester Road, Severn Street, Morris Lane South, Wiltshire Road, Abbey Close, Malvern Lane, Baldwin Lane, and parts of Wilmot Road.

Forest Heights

The Forest Heights development dates from the early twentieth century, located south of the Broadview section of the Paine Heights neighborhood. Most homes in this area date from the teens and 1920s. The area is characterized by estate-scale homes on large lots. Architectural styles prevalent within this area include Colonial Revival, English Tudor Revival and French Norman Revival. Forest Heights is bounded by North Avenue to the west, Paine Heights to the north, and the Beechmont neighborhood to the south and east. The Forest Heights neighborhood includes Elk Avenue, Crawford Terrace, Antler Place, Forest Place, Forest Circle, and the portion of Forest Avenue west of Pinebrook Boulevard.

[|Highland Park]

A residential area located in the Wykagyl section of northern New Rochelle, the area is bordered by [|Wykagyl Crossways] on the north, [|Interlaken] on the west, Huguenot Park on the south, and Paine Heights on the east. The area is situated just north of the Mahlstedt family's ice lakes which operated at North Avenue and Eastchester Road through the early 1900s. The surrounding land remained as undeveloped meadows and farmland through the turn of the Twentieth Century when planning for Highland Park began. Maps from 1901 display sections of farmland crisscrossed by lines representing streets. Named for the Highland region of Scotland and identified by Scottish names such as Aberfoyle, Calton, Inverness, and Perth, the new roads were lined with spacious lots on which large single-family homes were built. The Highland Park neighborhood includes Perth Avenue, Argyle Avenue, Claton Road, Braemar Avenue, Glenfruin Avenue, Glenorchy Place, Errol Place, Inverness Road, Apline Road, Aberfoyle Road, Portnellan Avenue, Calton Lane, Cameron Place, Lomond Place, and Brewster Terrace.

Huguenot Park

Huguenot Park is an early 20th century residential park. New Rochelle High School, the public high school in the City School District of New Rochelle, is located alongside this neighborhood.
Hutchinson Park is a small community located at the city's northern tip along the Eastchester Town border. The area consists of homes built primarily during the late 1950s through the 1970s. The homes reflect the mid-20th century ranch style. The neighborhood is located along Charlotte Lane, Vivian Drive, and Frederick Lane.

Twin Lakes / Nature Study Woods

Residential neighborhood located along the western edge of the City and bounded by Eastchester Road on the south, Webster Avenue on the east, and the Hutchinson River on the west. The neighborhood contains a mixture of architectural types, generally dating from the 1920s, including a significant concentration of Colonial and Tudor Revival-style homes built onto small lots laid out in an overall grid pattern. Many of the streets contain speculative houses built by contractors and developers of the day. A small number of homes from the City's early history are found within this area, remnants from the era prior to the creation of residential neighborhoods through subdivision. Included among these is the Parcot-Drake House.
This neighborhood is a gated community in the north-western section of the city adjacent to Bonnie Crest, [|Lake Isle] and Eastchester. The area consists of modern colonial homes which range from 1 - 1.8 million dollars.

Lake Isle

Located along the eastern side of the former reservoir 'Lake Isle', the community consists of lakefront homes and estates and continues into neighboring Eastchester as well.

Larchmont Woods

Larchmont Woods is a community located north and east of the Beechmont neighborhood and south of the Leatherstocking trail, along the Mamaroneck Town border.
This area of New Rochelle is served by the Maplewood-Rosedale neighborhood association and includes Seton Drive, Ralph Road, Gaby Lane, Short Lane, Rita Lane, and most of Surrey Drive.
Also known as "Northridge," this neighborhood is a small residential community located west of the Wykagyl business district. The Northfield neighborhood includes Northfield Road, Chatham Road, Stratford Road, Old Orchard Road, Mereland Road, Edna Place, and Upland Road.

Paine Heights

Sometimes referred to as "Tom Paine Heights," this neighborhood was developed on the 320 acres of land presented as a gift to Thomas Paine for his service in the American Revolution. This area became an early 20th century residential development of large homes along wide boulevards. Paine Heights is located north of Forest Heights and south of Wykagyl Park, between North Avenue and Pinebrook Boulevard. The Thomas Paine Cottage, a museum and historical center created out of the former home of the Founding Father, is located in this neighborhood. The Paine Heights neighborhood includes Paine Avenue, Broadview Avenue, Lyncroft Road, Longvue Avenue, Sicard Avenue, and Bayeau Road.
Pineridge is a neighborhood located in northern end of the city adjacent to Ward Acres and [|Wykagyl Estates]. The area features large ranch-style homes constructed in the 1960s. The Pineridge neighborhood includes Sussex Road, Alfred Lane, Avis Drive, Sara Lane, Fieldmore Street, and Albert Leonard Road. Albert Leonard Middle School, a public school in the City School District of New Rochelle, is located alongside this neighborhood.

Pinebrook

Bordered by the Ward Acres Reserve on the west and Scarsdale Village to the east, the Pinebrook area includes the subsections of Pinebrook Estates, Pinebrook Hollow, Quaker Hills, Hillandale, Brookwood, Brookridge, and [|Cherry Lawn].
Brookridge is a private, gated community located off of Quaker Ridge Road near the Scarsdale border.

Cherry Lawn

Also known as The Greens at Cherry Lawn, this neighborhood is a gated community and is one of the newest communities to the City, planned around a central greenspace reminiscent of the classic 'town square' concept. The area was developed on the last remaining farmland in the city and the former location of the Cherry Lawn Driving Range.

Pinebrook Heights

Pinebrook Heights is the residential area located along the northern edge of Sheldrake Lake. The homes in Pinebrook Heights lie east of Pinberook Boulevard, south of Quaker Ridge Road, and west of the Scarsdale border. The Pinebrook Heights neighborhood includes Pengilly Drive, Dennis Drive, Arrowhead Lane, Richmond Lane, and Sheldrake Lane.
Quaker Ridge is a residential neighborhood located along the Scarsdale Village border. The Quaker Ridge Improvement Company was organized for the development of the Quaker Ridge section of New Rochelle, backed by some of the wealthiest men in the Westchester real estate field. This development was the first one in the immediate "Quaker Ridge Station" area. The station constructed by the New York, Westchester & Boston Railway system was the nicest one on the entire line. The proximity to New York was a strong point of the station and the area, with commuters able to reach the southernmost point of Manhattan within fifty-three minutes or less. The Quaker Ridge property was seen as exceptionally well located for residential purposes. The property fronted on the Quaker Ridge Station, and intersected with wide, newly built drives and boulevards. A "trading section" set aside for the stores and shops at which residents were to shop, was also originally planned.
Scarsdale Downs is situated near the northernmost end of the City along the Scarsdale Village border, south of Scarsdale Park and north of Bloomingdale Estates. The Scarsdale Downs neighborhood includes Baraud Road North, Atherstone Road, Tintern Lane, Winchchombe Way, Thornbury Road, Hawthorne Close, and part of Tewkesbury Road.

Scarsdale Park

Scarsdale Park is situated at the north-westernmost end of the city along the Scarsdale Village border. The Scarsdale Park neighborhood includes Candlewood Road, Sturbridge Place, Williamsburg Close, Sage Circle, and part of Tewkesbury Road.

[|Stratton Hills]

Stratton Hills is a 1950s development found in the City's north end. The Stratton Hills neighborhood includes Donneybrook Road, Greentree Drive, Harlan Drive, Harvard Road, Iselin Drive, Jeffrey Place, Michael Drive, Reyna Lane, Runyon Place, Rutledge Road, Sheldrake Place, Shepherds Drive, and parts of Daisy Farms Drive, Darling Ave, Grand Boulevard, Kewanee Road, Rogers Drive, Wilmot Road, and Weaver Street. George M. Davis Elementary School, a public school in the City School District of New Rochelle, is located in this neighborhood.

Vaneck Estates

The Vaneck Estates neighborhood lies along Stratton Road near the Eastchester Town border. The neighborhood includes Regal Drive, Vaneck Drive, Wilputte Place, and parts of Stratton Road and Wilmot Road.

White Birches

White Birches is 1950s era residential development in the north end. White Birches is situated along Stratton Road, with Daisy Farms and Stratton Hills to the north, Quaker Ridge Park to the east, and Maplewood-Rosedale to the west. The White Birches neighborhood includes Ronbru Drive, Stuart Drive, Andrew Lane, Laron Drive, Stanton Circle, Marion Drive, and parts of Stratton Road and Surrey Drive.

Wilmot Woods

A residential community of approximately 150 Colonial-style homes built in 1937 by the firm Haring & Blumethal, Wilmot Woods was modeled on the plan of the old New England villages, with a four-acre 'village green' located at the center of the tract. The streets bear names associated with early New England settlers. The Wilmot Woods neighborhood includes Alden Court, Baraud Road South, Ernest Drive, Livingston Road, Pilgrim Road, Plymouth Drive, Puritan Drive, Revere Road, and Top O the Ridge Drive.

Wykagyl Crossways

Wykagyl Crossways is an early to 20th century residential park characterized by average size Tudor, Mediterranean, and colonial homes on small lots. The neighborhood is located north of Highland Park and south of Northfield, stretching from North Avenue on the east to the Twin Lakes and Nature Study Woods Park on the west. The Wykagyl Crossways neighborhood includes Berrian Road, Bon Air Avenue, Disbrow Circle, Disbrow Lane, Elizabeth Road, Norman Lane, Rose Lane, Rosehill Avenue, Seacrod Road, Siebrecht Place, and parts of North Avenue and Webster Avenue.
Wykagyl Estates is a recent residential development located just north of Wykagyl Country Club. The area consists of late 20th century ranch homes, as well as contemporary 1990s structures, and was built as a "tennis community" centered on community courts and facilities. The Wykagyl Estates neighborhood includes Dusk Drive, Pondview Lane, and Skyview Lane.

Wykagyl Park

An early 20th century residential park developed by the Trenor Land Company, Wykagyl Park contains large estate-scale Tudor, Mediterranean and colonial revival style homes that are characteristic to the community. Wykagyl Park is bounded by North Avenue on the west, Paine Heights on the south, Pinebrook Boulevard on the east, and Wykagyl Country Club to the north. The Wykagyl Park neighborhood includes Avon Road, Cornell Place, Croft Terrace, Jerome Avenue, Overhill Road, Overlook Road, Oxford Place, Oxford Road, Ranger Place, Silver Birch Drive, Starr Terrace, Trenor Drive, Trevon Place, Valley Road,Wellington Road, and Wood Lane.

Southside

The Southside, or South End, of New Rochelle is located west of Echo Bay and south of the Downtown. Most of the region lies south of Main Street, with the exception of the [|Sycamore Park] neighborhood along the Pelham border, which is located north of Main Street and the Amtrak Acela train line but, like the rest of the South End, lies south of the Metro North New Haven Line. The South End of New Rochelle is served primarily by the 10805 zip code.

Anchorage

A waterfront enclave on [|Davenport Neck], Anchorage lies along Titus Mill-Pond and Titus Mill-Pond State Tidal Wetlands.The Anchorage neighborhood includes Gail Drive, Clover Place, and Karen Lane.

Echo Manor

Echo Manor is a waterfront community on the western edge of Echo Bay.

[|Franklin Avenue]

The Franklin Avenue neighborhood is a mixed residential/ commercial section Downtown, between Main Street on the north and Pelham Road on the south. The neighborhood includes Locust Avenue, Park Avenue, Bayview Avenue, Soundview Street, Fairview Place, Lafayette Street, Euclid Place, Alpha Place, and Acacia Terrace.

Homewood Park

Homewood Park is a neighborhood in New Rochelle bounded by Main Street to the north, the Franklin Avenue neighborhood to the east, Residence Park to the west, and Pelham Road on the south. Trinity Elementary School and Isaac E. Young Middle School, public schools in the City School District of New Rochelle, are located alongside this neighborhood.

Nautilus Park

Nautilus Park is a residential park developed along Nautilus Place.

Neptune Park

A neighborhood near the southwest edge of the city, Neptune Park is centered on Neptune Avenue, in close proximity to New Rochelle Harbor on the heights overlooking the Sound.

Residence Park

A historic residential park planned in the late 1880s, the historic character of Residence Park was asserted in a 2007 presentation about the area that was used to support a local historic district application to the Historic Landmarks Review Board of the city of New Rochelle. The presentation is available on the Residence Park neighborhood website.. The Residence Park neighborhood includes the main campus of the College of New Rochelle.

Sans Souci

Located in an area on Davenport Neck known as the Isle of Sans Souci, the Sans Souci neighborhood is named for the former Davenport estate of the Iselin family on which it was built. This waterfront community overlooks New Rochelle Harbor and Long Island Sound. The Sans Souci neighborhood includes Kensington Oval, Hampton Oval, Winchester Oval, Windor Oval, and Rodman Oval.

Sutton Manor

A unique enclave of homes dating back to the early 1900s, Sutton Manor is located along the western shore of Echo Bay. The neighborhood currently qualifies for designation as a Historic District. The primary roads in Sutton Manor are Sutton Manor Road, Farragut Circle, and Decatur Road.

Sycamore Park

A neighborhood in the southwest corner of New Rochelle, Sycamore Park was developed by the Iselin family as affordable housing for the City's blue-collar working class population. This particular neighborhood contains the City's highest concentration of American Foursquares and is located north of Main Street and south of Kings Highway along the Pelham Manor border. The Beechwoods Cemetery and Holy Sepuchlre Cemetery are located directly across Kings Highway from this neighborhood. Sycamore Park includes Sycamore Avenue, Ronalds Avenue, Cleveland Avenue, Hill Street, Flower Street, Island View Place, Ronalds Lane, and Pelhamside Drive.

Woodside Park

Woodside Park is an area in the south end of New Rochelle located along Weyman Avenue. Jefferson Elementary School, a public school in the City School District of New Rochelle, is located alongside this neighborhood.

West End

A small neighborhood loosely defined on the southern border by Metro North's New Haven Line, on the west by the border with Pelham, on the north by Sickles Avenue, and on the east by Memorial Highway. It is defined by small building lots with little green space as compared to many other neighborhoods in the City. The principal thoroughfare is Union Avenue where many of the storefronts are located. Most of the neighborhood sits on a hill, which in the early days of New Rochelle was known as Dutch Hill, leading to the terminology of saying someone is "from up the West End." The neighborhood is and has traditionally been home to the city's larger immigrant populations, with Italian immigrants coming from 1900 through the 1960s and more recently Hispanic immigrants coming from about 1985 through the present. Although predominately Hispanic today, many remnants from the "Italian West" still exist, such as The Casa Calabria, Foresters Club, Saccone's Pizzeria, and St. Joseph Church. Every June, spanning Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, many come back to the neighborhood as St. Joseph hosts the St. Anthony feast which generally features a variety of food including sausage and peppers, zeppole, music and games. On the last day of the feast, The Grand Procession is held where the statue of St. Anthony is processed through the streets of the West End. This neighborhood is home to Montefiore New Rochelle Hospital.

Edgewood Park

Located in the West End and originally called "St. Luke Place" and "Bryan Avenue," Edgewood Park is a horseshoe shaped street off Lockwood Avenue. This small neighborhood contains many Multi-family and single family houses. This street was the residence of former New Rochelle City Councilman McNamara, and Edgewood Park is currently home to former Councilman Trangucci.

Feeney Park

Feeney Park is middle-class neighborhood located in the City's west end along the Pelham border and includes the City owned park that shares the same name. Columbus Elementary School, a public school in the City School District of New Rochelle that offers a Science, Math, and Technology magnet program, is located in this neighborhood.

Cooper's Corner

For over two centuries Cooper's Corner served as an outpost for residents who lived in Upper New Rochelle miles from the downtown hub. The hamlet took shape at North Avenue and Mill Road near Burtis Mill that was powered by the Hutchinson River. It eventually included the general store of John Cooper, the 1795 Cooper's Corner School, the 1859 St. John's Wilmot Church, and the 1901 Wilmot Fire Station No. 6.

Davenport Neck

Historic waterfront peninsula originally inhabited by Siwanoy Indian tribes in the 1500s and 1600s. Over time the area became the summer vacation destination for wealthy New York families looking to retreat to impressive waterfront estates along Long Island Sound. Today the peninsula is home to a number of upscale residential communities and shore and yacht clubs.

Middletown

Middletown is a former hamlet of the Town of New Rochelle which covered portions of the community along North Avenue near Thomas Paine's Farm.

Wykagyl

Suburban section in north end of New Rochelle, conterminous with the 10804 zip-code. Wykagyl consists of sprawling, residential neighborhoods and natural green-space. Wykagyl is frequently used in reference to the small business district of retail stores, restaurants, offices and condominium developments located at the center of the community which serves as the "Downtown" for many Northenders. The construction of the New York-Westchester-Boston Railroad line through the sparsely populated north end of New Rochelle in 1912 and its creation of a Wykagyl stop and Station gave rise to an entirely new residential and business section of the city. To take advantage of the expanded commuting opportunities, "Wykagyl Gardens", one of the largest apartment complexes in the country at the time, was built adjacent to the station. The area's unusual name most likely resulted from the shortening of the name of an Algonquin tribe of Native Americans who originally inhabited the area.