Neighborhoods in Binghamton, NY

On the banks of the Susquehanna River, the Far West Side is somewhat sandwiched between Johnson City and Binghamton and comprises the western edge of the latter. The neighborhood is largely residential, with a few parks and local eateries mixed in, and is mostly lined with older, historical homes. “There's a lot of nostalgia associated with the

South Side West’s suburban streets branch out from the Vestal Parkway, which lines the Susquehanna River, on the opposite side of the river from downtown Binghamton. Part of the “Triple Cities” in southern central New York, the city is centered around the Susquehanna and Chenango Rivers, whose confluence is just off the northeastern portion of the

The dense foliage that takes up much of Binghamton’s Ely Park neighborhood gives way to the massive Ely Park Golf Course in its center, where golfers hit the links during gorgeous-weather days to practice, send balls flying at the driving range or aim for par on the 18-hole complex. The sparse homes make for reserved, quiet properties, making Ely

With the confluence of the Susquehanna and Chenango Rivers to its southeast, the West Side of Binghamton sits along the water and a bridge away from the city’s downtown. It’s dotted with locally-owned restaurants and consists mostly of residential streets, but those who live there aren’t short of things to do or places to go. "There's a lot on the

Eastside Binghamton runs along the northern banks of the Susquehanna River, extending eastward from the city’s downtown area. The mostly residential neighborhood, known for its diners and Italian restaurants, has convenience to Interstate 86 and partially bridges the area between downtown and Fivemile Point. “There are a lot of residential homes

The streets of Southside East Binghamton, a primarily residential neighborhood, sprawl south of the Susquehanna River in central New York. Close to the South Mountain area, where homes cost significantly more, prices seldom exceed $250,000 and properties are almost exclusively situated along suburban streets across the river from downtown. Housing

Just above Binghamton’s downtown area, the Northside Binghamton neighborhood unfurls along the eastern shores of the Chenango River. Despite being a mostly residential neighborhood, it’s bisected into northern and southern sections by the concurrent route of Interstates 81 and 86, and residents aren’t more than a quick drive from the downtown

Where the Susquehanna and Chenango Rivers meet in southern central New York, Downtown Binghamton serves as the centerpiece of the city. The rivers bound the neighborhood on three sides, and residents in and around the downtown area don’t have far to go to dine out. More than a dozen restaurants are situated within a couple blocks’ orbit of Court

There are six carousels scattered throughout the Greater Binghamton area, and it's called the "Carousel Capital of the World" for a reason. Elaborate, carved horses bob their riders up and down on supports as the wood-paneled floor spins around and whimsical music fills the air around them. The half-dozen mechanized wonders are all within