Bedford-Stuyvesant

Bedford-Stuyvesant (often referred to as Bed-Stuy) is a trove of calm, tree-lined streets, many featuring Victorian-style homes.

The high concentration of 19th-century architectural gems provides a glimpse into old New York’s sophistication by way of wide stoops, stately stained-glass accents, and waist-high wrought iron entry gates. Today, the neighborhood feels contemporary with its stylish boutiques, trendy restaurants and local cafés centered on Bedford and Tompkins Avenues.

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Bedford Avenue’s attractions have great appeal and range, from ceramics studios to lively bars to restaurants that feed your stomach and soul. Don’t miss the lavender lattes at Stonefruit Espresso + Kitchen.

AND BY THE WAY...

Stuyvesant Heights became a historic district in 1971 and was extended to encompass a greater breadth in 2013; this distingué sector features some of the most elegant town houses in the borough.

AND BY THE WAY...

Herbert Von King Park is a lively square designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, the landscape architects behind both Central Park and Prospect Park. Besides a baseball field and indoor dance studio, it features an outdoor amphitheater where free concerts are held.

Bedford-Stuyvesant (often referred to as Bed-Stuy) is a trove of calm, tree-lined streets, many featuring Victorian-style homes.

The high concentration of 19th-century architectural gems provides a glimpse into old New York’s sophistication by way of wide stoops, stately stained-glass accents, and waist-high wrought iron entry gates. Today, the neighborhood feels contemporary with its stylish boutiques, trendy restaurants and local cafés centered on Bedford and Tompkins Avenues.