Carroll Gardens

Originally a private garden when purchased in 1853, Carroll Gardens maintains an intimate nature and old-world charm.

And it has some serious curb appeal – homes here are set farther back from the street than is common for Brooklyn and as such the larger front gardens have become an iconic representation of this neighborhood. While strolling the streets, delight in small bakeries and butcher shops, or check out the playgrounds in Carroll Park. A slice at Lucali’s can satisfy the biggest pizza snob, or for something more hearty, French bistro La Cigogne or El Mate won’t disappoint. Pedestrian-friendly Cobble Hill and Boerum Hill, bordered just to the north, offer more slow-paced recreation.

AND BY THE WAY...

Court Street and Smith Street are the commercial backbone of Carroll Gardens, offering street fairs, soup socials and theater performances as well as delicious local foods, cafés and boutiques.

AND BY THE WAY...

Carroll Park is one of the oldest parks in Brooklyn; enjoy bocce ball, tennis and the several playgrounds.

AND BY THE WAY...

The Carroll Gardens Historic District is a beautiful array of 134 residential rowhouses that were erected in the late 1800s.

Originally a private garden when purchased in 1853, Carroll Gardens maintains an intimate nature and old-world charm.

And it has some serious curb appeal – homes here are set farther back from the street than is common for Brooklyn and as such the larger front gardens have become an iconic representation of this neighborhood. While strolling the streets, delight in small bakeries and butcher shops, or check out the playgrounds in Carroll Park. A slice at Lucali’s can satisfy the biggest pizza snob, or for something more hearty, French bistro La Cigogne or El Mate won’t disappoint. Pedestrian-friendly Cobble Hill and Boerum Hill, bordered just to the north, offer more slow-paced recreation.