Queens
Sublets in Ridgewood
Brick & up-and-coming
Street after street of matching yellow-brick row houses, a historic district that covers most of them, and a steady spill-over of everything that made Bushwick what it is. The M and L both run through, and it is still noticeably cheaper than over the Brooklyn line.
Also known as
Ridgewood takes in Wyckoff Heights and Fresh Pond. Listings in any of them show up here.
No sublets in Ridgewood right now. See everything open across the city.
What's in Ridgewood
Names a local would drop, and what each one actually is. Tap any to see it on a map.
culture
The Historic District
The largest run of landmarked row houses in the city: matching yellow brick, street after street.
shopping
Myrtle Avenue
The main street, with old Polish and Romanian shops now sitting next to newer bars and cafes.
food
Fresh Pond Road
Eastern European bakeries and butchers that have outlasted several waves of change.
culture
Onderdonk House
A Dutch colonial farmhouse from 1709, the oldest in the city, stranded among warehouses.
park
Grover Cleveland Park
Courts, a track and a pool, and the neighborhood's main piece of open space.
What Ridgewood is like
Dining
Polish, Romanian and Italian going back generations, with new restaurants opening along Myrtle and Onderdonk.
Nightlife
Bars and venues around Myrtle-Wyckoff, with Bushwick's scene a short walk west.
Green space
Grover Cleveland Park and Highland Park on the Brooklyn border.
Getting around
- MFresh Pond Rd/Forest Av/Seneca Av
- LHalsey St
- LMMyrtle-Wyckoff Avs
2subway lines
Why people sublet here
- The largest run of landmarked row houses in the city
- Cheaper than Bushwick, one stop away
- Fresh Pond Road's Eastern European bakeries and butchers
- Bars, galleries and venues arriving from Brooklyn