Neighborhoods near Franklin Elementary School in Syracuse, NY

Downtown Syracuse offers a vibrant urban experience with historic districts, shops, and cultural attractions. Clinton Square hosts festivals and an ice rink. The walkable area features condos and appeals to young professionals.

Eastwood in Syracuse includes a vibrant business district on James Street, the historic Palace Theatre, and Sunnycrest Park. The neighborhood is known for its character-filled homes and proximity to downtown Syracuse.

Lyncourt, NY, a small community near Syracuse, features post-war homes on compact lots. Woodland Elementary School is highly rated. Sehr Park offers swimming and sports facilities. The area provides easy commuting to Syracuse.

Northside in Syracuse features historic homes and diverse parks. Residents enjoy Stella's Diner and Francesca's Cucina for dining. The area has access to downtown and I-81, with St. Joseph's Hospital as a nearby economic driver.

Situated on the northern outskirts of Syracuse’s city center, Court-Woodlawn blends a more suburban feel with connectivity to the city’s many amenities. Anchored by Court Street and Woodlawn Cemetery, the collar neighborhood offers a quieter feel while keeping residents close to central Syracuse, shopping and recreation. Folk-style homes define

Park Ave combines historic charm with an up-and-coming atmosphere on the west side of downtown Syracuse. Locals can walk to longstanding bakeries, century-old churches and small parks. This vibrant location is why many residents tend to stick around. “Some people have been living here for decades, even if they rent instead of own,” says Teri

Near Westside is a primarily residential community popular with renters and property investors for its lower home prices compared to Syracuse's median price. "The vast majority of homes are older," says Zachary Johnson, an associate broker with Acropolis Realty Group and over 7 years of experience. The neighborhood borders Downtown Syracuse , and streets are

Syracuse’s first residential historic district, Sedgwick embodies a vintage appeal alongside a family-friendly atmosphere. Homes throughout the neighborhood showcase 20th century designs from renowned Syracuse architects, and the Sedgwick Preservation District aims to maintain this historic aspect by keeping properties as intact and original as

Washington Square exudes old town Syracuse charm along the city's Northside. Characterized by its classic grid layout, tree-lined streets and diverse community, Washington Square offers residents a mix of historic homes, pocket parks and access to local businesses and cultural landmarks. "It's your traditional Syracuse neighborhood," says associate