What are the Bronx neighborhoods? (The Bronx Map Breakdown)
Download the Bronx map!
Let's explore the Bronx! The Bronx, one of the five boroughs of New York City, is located in the northern part of the city. Known for its rich history, diverse culture, and vibrant communities, it has played a significant role in various aspects of American culture.
Notable landmarks include Yankee Stadium, home of the New York Yankees; the Bronx Zoo, one of the largest zoos in the United States; and the New York Botanical Garden, which is a National Historic Landmark.
The borough hosts several education institutions, including The Bronx High School of Science (think Spider Man movie), Fordham University, and CUNY’s Lehman College and Bronx Community College.
The Bronx also offers ample green spaces, including Pelham Bay Park (with Orchard Beach), which is the city's largest park, and Van Cortlandt Park.
But what are the different neighborhoods of The Bronx? Where are they situated and how do they relate to each other? Let’s learn the geographical map breakdown of The Bronx in NYC in this video!
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00:00 The Bronx NYC Overview
01:06 Northwest Bronx
03:10 Southwest Bronx (South Bronx)
05:42 Southeast Bronx
06:39 Northeast Bronx
07:02 Islands of the Bronx
08:12 Downloadable Bronx Map
NORTHWEST Bronx:
Van Cortlandt Park, Woodlawn Cemetery, Woodlawn Heights, North Riverdale, Riverdale, Hudson HIll, Fieldson, Spuyten Duyvil (South Riverdale), Kingsbridge, Jerome Park, Kingsbridge Heights, Bedford Park, Norwood, Fordham, Fordham Manor, Fordham Heights
SOUTHWEST Bronx (South Bronx):
Bronx Zoo, University Heights, Belmont, Morris Heights, Mount Hope, Tremont, West Farms, Crotona Park East (Crotona or West Morrisania), Morrisania, Claremont Village, Claremont, Mount Eden, Highbridge, Concourse, Concourse Village, Melrose, Longwood, Woodstock, Foxhurst, Mott Haven, Port Morris, Hunts Point
SOUTHEAST Bronx:
Clason Point, Harding Park, Soundview, Park Versailles, Castle Hill, Unionport, Parkchester, Westchester Square, Van Nest, Pelham Parkway, Morris Park, Pelham Bay, Schulerville, Country Club, Throgs Neck (or Throggs Neck)
NORTHEAST Bronx:
Allerton, Pelham Gardens, Baychester, Laconia, Williamsbridge, Olinville, Co-op City, Eastchester, Edenwald, Wakefield
Outliers and Islands of the Bronx:
Pelham Bay Park, City Island, Hart Island, Hog Island, Danny Hat Island, Chimney Sweeps Island, High Island, The Blauzes, Goose Island, North brother Island, South brother Island, Rikers Island
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The Bronx, New York【Mott Haven Historic District】2021 Walking Tour, Travel Guide【4K】
【Mott Haven Historic District】
The neighborhood of Mott Haven is located in the South Bronx, and is situated on a portion of land historically referred to as Morrisania, named..... — Museum of the City of New York
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New York City Part 2
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*New York City - Part 2*
Learn about the rise of New York City as it became a world port, financial center, and theatrical center. See how this led to the development of the Broadway musical from the earliest days up to “Show Boat” in 1927. Explore the five boroughs of the city: Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, and Staten Island.
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0:00:00 New York City - Part 2
0:00:10 Table of Contents
1. Introduction
2. Boroughs of New York City
3. Geography of the Hudson Valley
4. Hudson River Valley
5. Port of New York
6. New Amsterdam
7. New York City – The American Revolution
8. New York City as the Federal Capital
0:00:13 9. Broadway
0:09:26 10. Routes to the West
0:11:25 11. Erie Canal
0:13:06 12. NYC Rise to Prominence
0:19:39 13. Railroads to the West
0:24:03 14. Port of New York and New Jersey
0:29:30 15. Croton Aqueduct
0:37:20 16. New York City in the Civil War
0:41:06 17. Brooklyn Bridge
0:46:56 18. Consolidation
0:47:45 19. What are Boroughs?
20. History of the Broadway Musical
21. Broadway Theaters
22. Timeline - New York City int he 1900s
23. Times Square - The Theater District
24. The First Broadway Musical
25. New York City in the Two World Wars
26. Transatlantic Liners
27. Demographics
28. New York City Attractions
29. Manhattan
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30. Lower Manhattan
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31. Top Attractions in Manhattan
32. Midtown Manhattan - Theater District
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33. Brooklyn
???? *DETAILED MAP OF BROOKLYN*
???? *MAP OF BROOKLYN NEIGHBORHOODS*
34. Queens
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35. The Bronx
???? *DETAILED MAP OF THE BRONX*
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36. Staten Island
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37. Bus and Boat Tours
38. Bus Tours
39. Boat Tours
40. Subway and Rail Maps
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41. New York City Timeline - 2000s
42. Climate of New York City
0:59:50 Recommended Videos - New York City Playlist
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Bronx Walk NYC - Exploring in the Soundview Neighborhood, April 2022
Welcome to TEchi World Walk! The Soundview section of the Bronx is new in the annals of my walk exploration. Although, I have been to the area several times it’s my first time exploring it for public consumption. I was also at a Mobil Gas Station on Metcalf Ave operated by Mr. Elvis. He asked me to highlight his gas station as a part of the walk exploration. So, you will see him and the gas station in this walk exploration video. Please subscribe to the channel and click the bell icon to get a notification on new content. And do not forget to like a lot and comment to help the channel grow. Thanks. #soundview #thebronx #techiworldwalk
Soundview Neighborhood
Soundview is a neighborhood on the Clason Point peninsula, in the southern section of the borough of the Bronx in New York City. Its boundaries, starting from the north and moving clockwise, are the Cross-Bronx Expressway to the north, White Plains Road to the east, Lacombe Avenue to the south, and the Bronx River to the west. The Bruckner Expressway bisects the neighborhood horizontally along the center and the Bronx River Parkway runs north to south. Soundview Avenue is the primary thoroughfare through Soundview.
Google Map of area explored:
Timestamp:
00:00 Intro
01:33 St. Lawrence Ave/Westchester Ave
02:06 St. Lawrence Ave
04:23 Gleason Ave/St. Lawrence Ave
04:56 St. Lawrence Ave
08:19 Watson Ave/St. Lawrence Ave
08:44 Watson Ave
10:53 Rosedale Ave/Watson Ave
11:18 Rosedale Ave
13:31 Bruckner Blvd-Expy/Rosedale Ave
14:00 Rosedale Ave
16:27 Back to Watson Ave/Rosedale Ave
16:40 Watson Ave
18:06 Croes Ave/Watson Ave
18:24 Watson Ave
20:10 Soundview Ave/Watson Ave/Metcalf Ave
21:43 Inside Mobil Gas Station/Metcalf Ave
24:22 Metcalf Ave
28:16 Fine fare Parking/Westchester Ave/Metcalf Ave
29:27 Fteley Ave
29:55 Fteley Ave/Westchester Ave
31:01 Fteley Ave
33:22 E. 172 Street/Fteley Ave
34:03 E. 172 Street
36:55 Rosedale Ave/E. 172 Street
37:14 Rosedale Ave
38:51 Westchester Ave/Rosedale Ave
39:10 Westchester Ave
41:15 St. Lawrence Ave/Westchester Ave #6 Subway Station line – End.
River Park Towers (Dangerous Bronx Hood)
Bronx New York
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Driving by Morrisania in the Bronx,New York
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Bronx, New York - Morrisania to Concourse Village
Morrisania to Concourse Village in Bronx
Driving by Forest Houses in the Bronx,New York
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Bronx Walk NYC - Exploring East 170 St., Crotona Ave & More Jan 5, 2022
Welcome! I started this walk from East 170 Street toward Crotona Park. Crotona Park is a large public park in the South Bronx, I explored through it to Crotona Avenue. The park was practically empty! Maybe because of the weather, it was cloudy and drizzling a bit. I had incredible walk exploring Claremont neighborhood ending it by coming back to East 169th Street, close to number 4 Subway line on Jerome Ave. Watch this video to experience with me virtually the neighborhood vibes. Please do not forget to subscribe, like and comment. Thanks. TEchi World Walk. #croton #southbronx #park
Grant Park
Grant Park, used by the students at nearby Public School 88, is a multi-use space renovated with funding from the mitigation of the Croton Filtration Plant.
Named for Ulysses S. Grant, the 18th President of the United States, Grant Park features a playground with a climbing area, a spray shower, swings, benches, and a large lawn, making the park a multi-use space for the entire community.
Grant Park may be best known as the home of the nearby Dred Scott Bird Sanctuary, a haven for birds that migrate each year.
Crotona Park
Crotona Park is a public park in the South Bronx in New York City, covering 127.5 acres (51.6 ha). The park is bounded by streets of the same name on its northern, eastern, southern, and western borders, and is adjacent to the Crotona Park East and Morrisania neighborhoods of the Bronx. It is divided into four portions by Claremont Parkway and Crotona Avenue, which run through it.
Google Route map of area explored
Timestamp:
00:00 Intro
00:20 E. 170 Street & Grand Concourse
02:24 E. 170 Street
04:09 Grant Ave/E. 170 Street
04:39 E. 170 Street
05:22 Morris Ave/E. 170 Street
06:13 E. 170 Street
08:08 E. 170 Street/Rev. Charles Britt Way/Teller Ave
09:06 Clay Ave
14:31 Clay Ave/Webster Ave/Claremont Pkwy
15:47 Claremont Pkwy
17:26 Park Ave/Claremont Pkwy
18:25 Claremont Pkwy
19:31 Washington Ave/Claremont Pkwy
20:17 Claremont Pkwy
21:16 Bathgate Ave/Claremont Pkwy
21:38 Claremont Pkwy
22:05 Third Ave/Claremont Pkwy
23:00 Claremont Pkwy
24:04 Fulton Ave/Claremont Pkwy
24:38 Fulton Ave
27:27 Inside Crotona Park
30:40 Crotona Ave
32:53 Claremont Pkwy/Crotona Ave
33:22 Crotona Ave
36:17 Crotona Park South/Crotona Ave/Prospect Ave
36:50 Prospect Ave
38:00 Boston Road/Prospect Ave
38:42 Prospect Ave
40:26 Jennings Street/Prospect Ave
40:55 Jennings Street
42:37 Union Ave/Jennings Street
42:57 Union Ave
43:04 Boston Road/Union Ave
43:16 Boston Road
44:22 E. 169 Street/Boston Road
46:15 E. 169 Street
47:14 Franklin Ave/E. 169 Street
47:31 E. 169 Street
48:50 Fulton Ave/E. 169 Street
49:11 E. 169 Street
50:29 Third Ave/E. 169 Street
51:07 E. 169 Street
53:01 Park Ave/E. 169 Street
53:34 E. 169 Street
54:56 Webster Ave/E. 169 Street
55:26 Stairway/E. 169 Street
56:52 E. 169 Street/Clay Ave
57:10 E. 169 Street
58:59 Findlay Ave/E. 169 Street
59:20 E. 169 Street
01:00:59 Morris Ave/E. 169 Street
01:01:25 E. 169 Street
01:02:07 Grant Ave/E. 169 Street
01:02:24 E. 169 Street
01:03:20 Sheridan Ave/E. 169 Street
01:03:27 E. 169 Street
01:04:13 Grand Concourse/E. 169 Street
01:05:21 E. 169 Street – End.
Patterson Houses (Bronx Projects)
Bronx New York
Marble Hill Houses (DAYTIME/Bronx Projects)
Bronx New York
Soundview Houses (Bronx Projects)
Bronx New York
Bronx Walk NYC - Exploring Fulton Ave, Crotona Park & More, August 2021
I found myself walking on the old familiar turf, that is East 169 Street, toward Fulton Ave and Crotona Park East. I have driven past Crotona Park, but this is the first time entering the park. I am not exploring the entire park but to show you part of this park in the South Bronx. Bronx is the only borough with more outdoor parks for activities than any other borough of New York City. Crotona Park has even public swimming pool with good facility to go with it. Crotona Park has several entrances, mostly on Fulton Ave. Walk with me as you watch this video to experience the incredible neighborhood. Please subscribe if you are new, like and comment. Thanks. TEchi World Walk.
Crotona Park East, also known as Crotona or East Morrisania, is a residential neighborhood geographically located in the southwest Bronx in New York City. Crotona Park East is considered part of the South Bronx. Its boundaries, starting from the north and moving clockwise are the Cross-Bronx Expressway to the north, the Bronx River to the east, East 167th Street to the south, and Crotona/Prospect Avenues to the west. Southern Boulevard is the primary thoroughfare through the area. The neighborhood is adjacent to, but distinct from, the nearby park named Crotona Park.
The neighborhood is part of Bronx Community Board 3, and its ZIP Codes include 10459 and 10460. The area is patrolled by the NYPD's 42nd Precinct. NYCHA property in the area is patrolled by P.S.A. 7 at 737 Melrose Avenue in the Melrose section of the Bronx.
Timestamp:
00:00 Intro
00:07 E. Clark Pl & Grand Concourse t-section
00:15 Grand Concourse
00:53 E. 169 Street & Grand Concourse intersection
01:28 E. 169 Street
04:00 Grant Playground/E. 169 Street
05:17 E. 169 Street
10:38 E. 169 Street Stairway
12:12 E. 169 Street & Webster Ave intersection
13:32 E. 169 Street
16:24 E. 169 & Washington Ave intersection
17:14 E. 169 Street
17:50 E. 169 Street & Third Ave intersection
18:03 E. 169 Street
21:22 Franklin Ave
24:53 E. 170 Street
26:44 Fulton Ave
28:40 Fulton Ave & St. Paul’s Pl intersection
29:10 Crotona Park East/Fulton Ave – End.
Walking PARK OF EDGE WATER Neighborhood (The Bronx)
wikepedia : Edgewater Park once housed a mansion built by George T. Adee in 1856. He eventually leased the land to an Irish immigrant who was a member of St. Ann's Episcopal Church in Morrisania and invited church youth to camp on the grounds which became known as Edgewater Camp. Campsites eventually developed into bungalows and by around 1918 a full-fledged bungalow had developed along the coast areas while other sections remained farmland and grazing land. Ruts from early auto traffic became roads. After World War I the community was divided into sections A, B, C, after the names of Army camps; D and E Sections were added later. In 1954, Shaw died. By this time, Edgewater Camp had become a community of full-time residents and became known as Park of Edgewater or Edgewater Park.[2] The community became a co-op in 1988.[1]
Bronx, New York - Throgs Neck
Throgs Neck, Bronx!
Butler Houses (Bronx Projects)
Bronx New York
Moore Houses (Bronx Projects)
Bronx New York
John Adams Houses (Bronx Projects)
Bronx New York
FDNY Engine 291 returning to Quarters Queens NY
FDNY engine 291 in Ridgewood, Queens returning to its headquarters at night is my latest #shorts video.
The New York City Fire Department, officially the Fire Department of the City of New York (FDNY), is an American department of the government of New York City that provides fire protection, technical rescue services, primary response to biological, chemical, and radioactive hazards, and emergency medical services responses to the five boroughs of New York City.
The New York City Fire Department is the largest municipal fire department in the United States, and the second largest in the world after the Tokyo Fire Department. The FDNY employs approximately 10,951 uniformed firefighting employees, 4,274 uniformed EMS employees, and 2,096 civilian employees. Its regulations are compiled in title 3 of the New York City Rules. The FDNY's motto is New York's Bravest for fire, and New York's Best for EMS. The FDNY serves more than 8.5 million residents within a 302 square mile area.
The FDNY headquarters is located at 9 MetroTech Center in Downtown Brooklyn,[10] and the FDNY Fire Academy is located on Randalls Island. The International Association of Fire Fighters (IAFF) locals are 94 and 854. EMS is represented by DC 37 Locals 2507 for EMT’s and Paramedics and Local 3621 for officers.
Like most fire departments of major cities in the United States, the New York City Fire Department is organized in a paramilitary fashion, and in many cases, echoes the structure of the police department. The department's executive staff is divided into two areas that include a civilian Fire Commissioner who serves as the head of the department and a Chief of Department who serves as the operational leader. The current Fire Commissioner is Daniel A. Nigro, who succeeded Salvatore J. Cassano in June 2014. The executive staff includes several civilian deputy commissioners who are responsible for the many administrative bureaus within the department, along with the Chief of Department, Chief of Fire Operations, Chief of EMS, Chief Fire Marshal, Chief of Training and other staff chiefs. Staff chiefs include the seven citywide tour commanders, the Chief of Fire Prevention, and the Chief of Safety.
Operationally and geographically, the department is organized into five borough commands for each of the five Boroughs of New York City. Each borough command has a borough commander. For Manhattan, this commander is an Assistant Chief, whereas each of the other four borough commanders are deputy assistant chiefs. Within those five borough commands exists nine firefighting divisions, each of which are headed by a deputy chief, who also has several deputy chiefs to help run the division when the deputy chief is not on duty. Within each division are four to seven battalions, each led by a battalion chief. The lead battalion chief for the battalion is the battalion commander and the others are battalion chiefs. Each battalion consists of three to eight firehouses and consists of approximately 180–200 firefighters and officers. Each firehouse consists of one to three fire companies. Each fire company is led by a captain, who commands three lieutenants and twelve to twenty firefighters. Tours can be either night tours (6 p.m. – 9 a.m.) or day tours (9 a.m. – 6 p.m.). Under a swapping system called “mutuals”, most firefighters combine tours and work a 24-hour shift, followed by three days off. In one tour or shift, each company is commanded by an officer (lieutenant or captain) and is made up of four to five firefighters for engine companies, five firefighters for ladder companies, rescue companies, or squad companies, and six firefighters for the hazardous materials company.
The FDNY faces highly multifaceted firefighting challenges in many ways unique to New York. In addition to responding to building types that range from wood-frame single family homes to high-rise structures, there are many secluded bridges and tunnels, the New York City Subway system, as well as large parks and wooded areas that can give rise to brush fires.
The FDNY also responds to many other incidents such as auto accidents, auto extrications, gas emergencies, entrapments, construction accidents, high-angle rescues, trench rescues, confined space incidents, explosions, transit incidents, unstable buildings or collapses, hazardous materials incidents, medical emergencies and many more.
Forest Houses (Bronx Projects)
Bronx New York