Neighborhoods in the 14210 ZIP Code

An air of cultural pride infuses the neighborhood of Cazenovia Park, located along the creek of the same name in Buffalo. A short drive from Lake Erie, about half an hour south of Niagara Falls and, as such, very close to the Canadian border, residents don’t have to go far for the area’s attractions and landmarks. That convenience is complemented

The Buffalo River flows through the heart of Seneca, a neighborhood adjacent to Buffalo’s official Irish Heritage District. In the early 19th century, many Irish immigrants migrated to South Buffalo to work on the Erie Canal. Today, Buffalonians walk along Abbott Road amidst Irish flags flying and street signs written in Gaelic. While Seneca has

The name “Ellicott” is ubiquitous in Buffalo. The name comes from the city’s founder, Joseph Ellicott, and it can be seen on buildings, streets and schools. This southeastern community is within 2 miles of Perry, the Buffalo River and many small markets. While it’s close to much of Buffalo’s hubbub, Ellicott’s roads are quiet and less trafficked

In South Buffalo and Erie County, Seneca Babcock’s residential streets still resemble its industrial days. Converted buildings, like the Niagara Frontier Food Terminal at Babcock’s northern edge, provide new amenities like meaderies, cideries and local produce. This transformation from industrial to residential is not unique to Seneca Babcock;

Within the backdrop of towering factories is The Old First Ward, one of Buffalo’s oldest neighborhoods—a city within a city where manufacturing and the outdoors coexist along Buffalo’s River Front. A mile from Downtown and 30 miles from Niagara Falls, First Ward pioneered the city as a leader in the wheat industry. History lives at Silo City,

On the shores of the Buffalo River, the Valley is in the southeastern portion of the city. While the name ‘The Valley’ is not used in any city development plans, the term was probably coined sometime in the middle of the 20th century because of the infrastructure surrounding the neighborhood until the early 1990s. Today, while some factories have