$752,018Average Value$530Average Price per Sq Ft79Homes For Sale
One of the furthest east neighborhoods in Queens, Queens Village is a relaxed residential enclave near Nassau County. With a Long Island Railroad stop and proximity to the Cross Island Parkway, the area offers accessibility to Manhattan and Long Island and many people drive. “There’s a little more space for you to live, the schools are pretty good, everything’s convenient, and the fact of the matter is anybody can live here,” says Jeffrey Langer, who’s worked in Queens Village for 40 years and is a licensed real estate broker with Weichert Realtors Langer Homes, along with his son Matthew. “Queens is the melting pot of the world. And Queens Village is a big part of that too.”
Neighborhood landscape peaking through horizon in Queens Village.
Queens Village residents are very close to Cross Island Parkway to get out of town quickly.
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Many colonial homes with private driveways
The majority of homes in Queens Village are colonials, many originally built in the 1920s and ‘30s, though a few Cape Cods can be found. On larger lots, some colonials have been converted into mini-mansions. Most homes have private driveways, and there is street parking as well. A single-family detached colonial can cost between $600,000 and $890,000. Larger brick and stucco homes or renovated colonials can run between $900,000 to $1.4 million. In the northern section of the neighborhood, a few coop buildings can be found along Hillside Avenue. A two-bedroom in a brick coop building might cost between $225,000 and $269,000.
Most homes in Queens Village come with private driveways.
Queens Village is a mostly residential middle-class neighborhood.
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Dining options, plus Key Foods and CTown
Restaurants can be found along Jamaica Avenue, offering a variety of cuisines, including Haitian and Caribbean food. Hibiscus Bar and Restaurant delivers a fusion of West Indian Guyanese and Chinese fare and Spice on a Slice specializes in Indian-style pizza. On Hempstead Avenue, Cookerz Blend serves Jamaican specialties. More dining options, including Stella Ristorante, are located in nearby Floral Park. Groceries can be found at Key Foods on Jamaica Avenue and CTown on Hempstead Avenue, as well as at Foodtown of Hollis in the Franhill Plaza shopping area.
Fazees Delight in Queens Village is said to have the best Dahl Puri on this side of the world.
Foodtown is a leading grocery store serving the Queens Village communuty.
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Multiple schools, with a focus on college-level courses
Pre-K through fifth-grade students can attend PS33 Edward M. Funk, which has a B rating from Niche. Jean Nuzzi Intermediate School serves students in grades six through eight, and has a B rating from Niche, with an A minus for its teachers. At the B-rated Martin Van Buren High School, students can take college-level courses through the City University of New York. Themed programs focus on law, health science and engineering, and there are multiple competitive academic teams.
PS 33 Edward M Funk has a student-teacher ratio of 16 to 1.
Martin Van Buren High School is ranked 813rd within New York.
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A playground at Wayanda Park, plus Cunningham Park nearby
Near the center of the neighborhood, Wayanda Park offers 2.5 acres of green space, with handball courts, volleyball courts and a playground, which is shared by PS 34 John Harvard elementary school. Nearby, the expansive Cunningham Park, which has hiking and biking trails, bocce and basketball courts, and football and cricket fields, occupies over 350 acres north of Grand Central Parkway.
Residents of Queens Village practice Lacrosse on the Athletic Fields in Cunningham Park.
Wayanda Park in Queens Village is a nice place to sit and relax.
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Concerts and events at nearby UBS Arena
During hockey season, New York Islanders games take place at nearby UBS Arena, which also hosts concerts and live events year-round. In June, Belmont Park typically hosts the Belmont Stakes, the final horse race in the triple crown, however the racecourse is currently undergoing renovations.
UBS Arena, home of the New York Islanders in Queens Village.
Annual site of the Belmont Stakes Triple Crown Championship. Belmont park in Queens Village.
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LIRR and buses, though many people drive
Queens Village tends to be car-dependent. There are no subway stops, however, the Long Island Railroad Queens Village stop connects to Penn Station in Manhattan and Atlantic Terminal in Downtown Brooklyn. Buses also run throughout the area. The Nassau Inter-County Express bus runs between Queens Village and Nassau County. JFK International Airport is less than eight miles away.
The Nassau Inter-County Express bus serves Nassau and Suffolk Counties, and portions of Queens.
Queens Village residents can hop on the LIRR to get to Manhattan in a little over a half hour.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
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I think that queens village is one of the most diverse and exciting neighborhoods there is in New York. There is so much culture and warmth to be shared with everyone around. Of course if you look at the negative aspect, there will only be negatives. However, I believe the positives definitely outlive the negative and we need to focus on positive energy. Being kind is the best thing you can do for yourself and everyone around you.
3.0Current Resident
1/4/2021Niche Review
Queens Village is a relatively quiet place to live. There's a good amount of schools nearby, and an average amount of all kinds of businesses to frequent to, such as dining, clothing, and other kinds of stores. Alley Pond park is very close by and a great place to have fun outside. The commute to the city, however, is the main problem, with a long, average 1 hour commute time
5.0Current Resident
2/16/2021Niche Review
As an 18 year old female, I feel pretty safe in Queens Village whenever I'm walking by myself to and form the bus stop. There's not much negative things I could say about the overall neighborhood.
3.0Current Resident
4/14/2020Niche Review
The diversity is clear to see in the people, food and music. Most people are friendly and it is very likely that you will know a lot of the same people someone else knows.
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Queens Village Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in Queens Village, Queens sell after 75 days on the market compared to the national average of 52 days. The median sale price for homes in Queens Village, Queens over the last 12 months is $740,000, up 4% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Charming Upper East Side Studio with Garden Views. Tucked away on a quiet, tree-lined block just off Third Avenue, this bright and airy studio at 215 East 89th Street offers a smart layout and peaceful garden views—right in the heart of the Upper East Side.The apartment features a spacious, windowed eat-in kitchen with room for a proper dining table—rare for a studio. The main living
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Welcome to 88-49 212th Place—an inviting detached corner-lot single-family in the heart of Queens Village with a rare two-car detached garage and a new roof. Sunlit rooms showcase original hardwood floors and period trim, while a generous dining room flows to a window-wrapped living area. Upstairs you’ll find three comfortable bedrooms and a full bath. Downstairs, a full basement. Commuters love
Welcome to Cambria Heights a lovely area of Queens . A Wonderful legal 2 family home with private driveway and good size Back yard . This 2 Family home I has a 1 bedroom apartment and a 2 bedroom apartment with gas heat . Amazing deal for cash buyer who has a vision. Currently occupied however the occupants are willing to leave ,
This bright and spacious 2nd-floor apartment features a large bedroom, a generous dining room, an open-concept kitchen, a full bathroom, and two oversized closets. Located above a store in the highly sought-after Queens School District 29, this home enjoys plenty of natural light. The tenant is responsible for electricity and gas, while the owner covers water. Situated in a prime high-traffic
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