Neighborhoods in the 15214 ZIP Code

In the North Hills of Pittsburgh, Ross Township offers comfortable suburban living with access to some of the region’s most popular shopping and dining destinations. Residential subdivisions and community parks surround the McKnight Road corridor. “McKnight Road is our commercial district, and that runs right through Ross Township,” says Linda

Hanging off hillsides crowned with aged industrial-era homes, time-worn cemeteries and midcentury suburbs further north of Pittsburgh’s city limits, Reserve Township is a long-established gateway to the North Hills. “It's a very small community where people are keyed into what’s going on in their neighborhoods,” says Jan Kowalski, manager of

With the busy intersection of Interstate 279 and McKnight Road close by, the neighborhood of Summer Hill is about 5 miles north of downtown Pittsburgh. Still, there’s a feeling of seclusion with plenty of trees and hilly streets. “The main appeal of the area is that you’re still paying lower city taxes, making the monthly mortgage payment less,”

Perry North, or Observatory Hill, is a neighborhood of many unique attributes, from its seemingly rural landscape despite being in Pittsburgh to its high volume of historic mansions and its designation as the home of the state-of-the-art Allegheny Observatory. The neighborhood was established in 1894 as part of the former Allegheny City but was

From the Fineview neighborhood, residents can take a gander at the Pittsburgh skyline. “This is a Northside neighborhood, and there are some great views up there,” says Sara Leitera, a local Realtor at Berkshire Hathaway. “The overlook is popular in a hidden gem kind of way.” Residents of Fineview practically have pirate overlooks in their

Northview Heights, located three miles north of downtown Pittsburgh, is a secluded urban neighborhood surrounded by woodlands. The area primarily consists of a public housing project built in 1955, along with a few streets of single-family homes. These homes, shaded by tall trees, feature styles such as Colonial Revivals with front porches, brick

Perry South has a rich history. Developed as a streetcar suburb in the late 1800s and settled by European immigrants, Perry South became one of the most diverse neighborhoods in Pittsburgh. The community was originally designed as a residential area and remains that way today. Folks in Perry South work hard to preserve its history while fostering