Brooklyn
Brooklyn is New York City’s most populous borough with approximately 2.5 million residents, and second largest in area.
Since 1896, Brooklyn has had the same boundaries as Kings County, which is now the most populous county in New York State and the second most densely populated county in the United States, after New York County (Manhattan).
Neighborhoods in Brooklyn
Brooklyn was an independent city until its consolidation with New York City in 1898, and continues to maintain a distinct culture, independent art scene, and unique architectural heritage. Many Brooklyn neighborhoods are ethnic enclaves where particular ethnic groups and cultures predominate.
Guide
- Arlington
- Bath Beach
- Bay Ridge
- Bedford
- Bedford-Stuyvesant
- Bensonhurst
- Bergen Beach
- Beverly Square
- Boerum Hill
- Borough Park
- Brighton Beach
- Brooklyn Heights
- Brownsville
- Bushwick
- Canarise
- Carroll Gardens
- Clermont Condominium
- Clinton Hill
- Cobble Hill
- Columbia Street
- Coney Island
- Crown Heights
- Cypress Hills
- Ditmas Park
- Ditmas Village
- Downtown Brooklyn
- Dumbo Brooklyn
- Dyker Heights
- East Flatbush
- East New York
- East Williamsburg
- Farragut
- Fillmore Place
- Fiske Terrace
- Flatbush
- Flatlands
- Fort Greene
- Fort Hamilton
- Fulton Ferry
- Georgetown
- Gerritsen Beach
- Gowanus
- Gravesend
- Greenpoint
- Greenwood Heights
- Highland Park
- Kensington
- Lefferts Gardens
- Lefferts Manor
- Mapleton
- Marine Park
- Midwood
- Mill Basin
- Navy Yard
- New Lots
- New Utrecht
- Novo
- Ocean Hill
- Ocean Parkway
- Park Circle
- Park Slope
- Park Slope South
- Parkville
- Pigtown
- Prospect Heights
- Prospect Lefferts Gardens
- Prospect Park
- Prospect Park South
- Red Hook
- Remsen Village
- Richard Meier on Prospect Park
- Rugby
- Sea Gate
- Sheepshead Bay
- Spring Creek
- Starrett City
- Stuyvesant Heights
- Sunset Park
- The Crest
- Vinegar Hill
- Waterfront District
- Weeksvilel
- Williamsburg
- Windsor Terrace
- Wingate