Neighborhoods in Williamsport, PA

One hundred and seventy-seven steps crafted by Italian stonemasons scale Grampian Hills, a neighborhood built into the elevated landscape on the north side of Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The stairs begin at a stone structure engraved with the neighborhood’s name. Stair climbers will notice the trees become thicker and the homes move further apart

Before it became Williamsport's first planned housing development, Vallamont was, over the years, the site of Packer Farm, Camp Maloney military encampment and the Vallamont Planing Mill. Developer James B. Krause helped purchase and plat the land in 1890 as Williamsport's first suburb. Developers chose Vallamont's location strategically for its

East End primarily consists of homes, but that doesn’t mean the Williamsport neighborhood is boring to look at. Blocks are packed with examples of ornate architecture from the turn of the 20th century. Elaborate spindles adorn Victorian porches, stained glass windows face the street from steeply gabled roofs and cream, mauve and pink paint jobs

Located on Williamsport's eastern edge, Washington offers the relaxed pace of the suburbs while still less than a mile from downtown Williamsport, UPMC Divine Providence hospital, restaurants on Washington Boulevard, and several parks and churches. And just a couple miles east of the neighborhood, locals have their pick of dozens of stores and

The lucrative logging industry led to the rapid development of Downtown Williamsport in the late 1800s. As pines and hemlocks tumbled across Lycoming County, office buildings and church spires rose alongside the West Branch Susquehanna River. But when the Williamsport timber economy went belly up in the early 1900s, the Italianate buildings the

Williamsport’s Newberry neighborhood encompasses what was once the independent towns of Newberry and Jaysburg. The towns were incorporated into Williamsport in 1867, and the area is now just called Newberry. “Although it’s part of Williamsport, it’s separated from the main downtown area,” says Dawn Dyer, Realtor at Iron Valley Real Estate and

Walkable to the UPMC Williamsport hospital , downtown Williamsport and Pennsylvania College of Technology, Park Avenue attracts residents looking for convenience to Williamsport's largest employers. Plus, Park Avenue's modest homes and properties needing renovations add up to lower price points than in nearby neighborhoods such as Vallamont. "It's

Little League Boulevard is one of the most traveled roads in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, due to its central location just outside of downtown. As a result, the boulevard has deteriorated, with enough cracks and potholes that the city government secured a federal grant to resurface the road in late 2024. Similarly, the surrounding neighborhood

Once a beacon of the wealth generated by Williamsport’s booming lumber industry in the late 1800s, Millionaire’s Row Historic District showcases extravagant Victorian houses along West 4th Street. The larger historic district also includes churches, museums and modest homes that capture life in Williamsport for both the rich lumber barons and