Located in Bucks County
In the far reaches of Philadelphia’s suburbs, Warrington in Bucks County offers some of the newest and largest homes in the region, providing comfort, privacy and a high quality of life.
Melanie Henderson, a RE/MAX Realtor based in the neighboring borough of Doylestown, says living in Warrington is excellent as it features desirable homes and subdivisions close to Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania Turnpike, big modern shopping centers and old towns with boutique-rich town centers. “You have some older Colonials and townhouses, but I would say most of these homes were built in the last 30 years or so,” she says. “Some folks commute to Philadelphia from here, but we have a lot of great hospitals and medical offices around here, so a lot of medical professionals move here to be close to work.”
In the sizeable contemporary townhouse communities throughout Warrington, properties sell for between $200,000 and $500,000, with modern units with attached garages and three floors reaching upward of 2,600 square feet. Detached split-levels and Colonial-style homes needing updates can be found at the higher end of that range. At the top of the market, however, prominent homes built in the past 10 years with 3,000 to 5,000 square feet of living space on half-acre lots can reach upward of $2.5 million. As expensive as it can get, Henderson says it’s relatively affordable compared to some of the higher-cost neighborhoods in Doylestown and nearby New Hope. “It’s got great price points being so close to all these great places,” she says.
The community’s youngest children can learn to read and write at Barclay Elementary or one of the other two primary schools in the Central Bucks School District, which ranks as the No. 1 school district in Bucks County, according to Niche. With a 13-to-1 student-teacher ratio, Barclay earns an A-minus rating from Niche. From there, students can advance to Tamanend Middle School and Central Bucks High School South. Niche gives the respective secondary schools an A rating.
With acres upon acres of trees and green space still open and undisturbed, Warrington manages more than 15 parks and recreational sites. One of them is the Special Equestrian Center, a 40-acre horse ranch that hosts the county’s only therapeutic riding facility for children and adults with disabilities. Most of the parks feature either playgrounds, ball fields, walking trails or a mix of all three. Among the largest, John Paul Park at Lower Nike, features volleyball courts, a roller hockey rink, pavilions, basketball courts and pavilions that are popular for family gatherings, birthday parties and other events. At the northwestern end of the community along U.S. Route 202, a highway connecting the nearby towns of Montgomeryville and Doylestown, runners and cyclists work on improving their pace racing down the 202 Parkway Trail. Separated from the roadway by a split-rail fence, the paved shared-use path courses through eight miles of scenic meadows and rolling hills.
Almost everything one needs can be found at the twin shopping districts near the intersection of Easton Road and state Route 132. At the Shops at Valley Square, Eastern Mountain Sports sells sporting goods and other gear for athletes and adventurers. If the weather is no good for being outside, the Regal Warrington Crossing movie theater includes multiple screens and an IMAX theater to show off the newest Hollywood blockbusters. As commuters return home from work, the parking lots in front of Target, Walmart and Wegmans fill up as people load their groceries or get a last-minute urge to order take-out from one of the restaurants and eateries nearby. Chickie’s and Pete’s is especially popular among Philadelphia Eagles fans, as crowds wait for a table to indulge in beer and the restaurant’s renowned crabfries or lobster pizza pie. At other spots like the Mediterranean-inspired Adriana Food & Drink or Gran Rodeo Mexican Bar & Grill, you can experience more worldly dishes and refreshments.
Interested in learning more about homes in this area? Reach out to , an experienced agent in this area.
Natalia Fogelstrom
Opus Elite Real Estate
(888) 899-7691
53 Total Sales
1 in Warrington
$350,000 Price
David Teitelman
Hampton Preferred Real Estate Inc
(267) 727-2850
80 Total Sales
1 in Warrington
$425,000 Price
Craig Lerch
EXP Realty, LLC
(856) 460-2589
107 Total Sales
1 in Warrington
$640,500 Price
John Suchy
Coldwell Banker Hearthside Realtors- Ottsville
(267) 356-5529
53 Total Sales
1 in Warrington
$575,000 Price
Jillian Gonzalez
RE/MAX Access
(856) 501-5033
42 Total Sales
1 in Warrington
$385,000 Price
Barb Matty Matyszczak
RE/MAX 440 - Doylestown
(844) 514-0829
131 Total Sales
4 in Warrington
$475K - $960K Price Range
On average, homes in Warrington, PA sell after 22 days on the market compared to the national average of 53 days. The median sale price for homes in Warrington, PA over the last 12 months is $547,500, up 6% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
$1,801 - $2,339 per month
$2,090 - $3,240 per month
Bike Score®
Walk Score®
Walk Score® measures the walkability of any address. Transit Score® measures access to public transit. Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address. CAP Index provides objective, accurate, and consistent data to help measure, compare, and mitigate crime risks.
