4.4 out of 10

Civic Center

Ranked 37th best neighborhood in Manhattan
40.7119282003156 -74.0045987564617
Great for
  • Public Transport
  • Internet Access
  • Medical Facilities
  • Schools
  • Parks & Recreation
Not great for
  • Nightlife
  • Parking
  • Lack of Traffic
  • Peace & Quiet
  • Shopping Options
Who lives here?
  • Professionals
  • Singles
  • Families with kids
  • Retirees
  • Tourists

Reviews

2/5 rating details
  • Neighborly Spirit 3/5
  • Safe & Sound 3/5
  • Clean & Green 2/5
  • Pest Free 3/5
  • Peace & Quiet 3/5
  • Eating Out 3/5
  • Nightlife 2/5
  • Parks & Recreation 2/5
  • Shopping Options 2/5
  • Gym & Fitness 3/5
  • Internet Access 5/5
  • Lack of Traffic 3/5
  • Parking 2/5
  • Cost of Living 3/5
  • Resale or Rental Value 2/5
  • Public Transport 3/5
  • Medical Facilities 3/5
  • Schools 5/5
  • Childcare 3/5
2yrs+

"Civic Center - Fabulous Buildings, But Not Much More"

Civic Center is an interesting and somewhat unknown area of Manhattan. Like many of the neighborhoods in proximity to the site of the former World Trade Center, it is a closely knit community of people who were brought together after the September 11th attacks. A Civic Center Residents Coalition works tirelessly on behalf of the people who live here and can be a good resource if you are considering moving to the area.

The boundaries of Civic Center are well-defined. Its northern border is Chinatown; its southern is the Financial Center. The East River (appropriately) is its eastern border and Broadway, an exciting area for nightlife, is its west.

Civic Center was once a sleepy nabe that came alive during the day when the area was packed with people heading to City Hall and the court buildings, or to get to South Street Seaport and Wall Street area. At night, it was a ghost town, with the only people on the street being folks who parked in Civic Center because it was too hard to find a spot in Chinatown...as well as the occasional homeless person and/or drug dealer.

That’s changed over the last few years. There has been a fair amount of development and in response to the arrival of new residents, more businesses, restaurants, and nightspots are opening up. If you’ve ever dreamed of living in a converted office tower, you’ll love Civic Center. Most of the development has centered on renovations of existing properties, rather than construction of new buildings.

The vibe can be a little cold, so if you’re looking for warm and home-y digs, you may want to look elsewhere.
Pros
  • South Street Seaport
  • quiet
Cons
  • dead at night
  • Few restaurants outside of the South Street Seaport area
  • boring
  • not really residential
Recommended for
  • Professionals
  • Singles
  • LGBT+
1/5 rating details
  • Neighborly Spirit 1/5
  • Safe & Sound 5/5
  • Clean & Green 1/5
  • Pest Free 3/5
  • Peace & Quiet 1/5
  • Eating Out 3/5
  • Nightlife 1/5
  • Parks & Recreation 2/5
  • Shopping Options 1/5
  • Gym & Fitness 2/5
  • Internet Access 5/5
  • Lack of Traffic 1/5
  • Parking 3/5
  • Cost of Living 3/5
  • Resale or Rental Value 3/5
  • Public Transport 4/5
  • Medical Facilities 3/5
  • Schools 3/5
  • Childcare 2/5
2yrs+

"Civic Center: Boring area.. unless you love court houses."

The Civic Center of Manhattan is not what pops out to me when I think of NYC. But it's there! We all have to go there as residents sometime if we have to serve our time on a jury. It's a named street area so it's confusing. And the buildings are huge and well, ugly. You may be able to take a nice tourist picture of one of the court buildings with its many stairs but that's about it. If nothing else it is located in an area that is close to other areas, like the South Street Seaport which houses the old Fulton Fish Market.

The Civic Center offers a great place to be employed. If you are lucky enough to work there you may want to live nearby so that your commute is a dream. This area is DEAD on the weekend, so if you don't mind that and having little shopping around then this may be the area for you. Many New Yorkers don't consider this a great place to go and it can get hairy with all the traffic and people on foot rushing off to court, so try to avoid this area if possible and go somewhere more fun like Times Square!

Of course law students and visiting lawyers might find this area exciting! :-) City Hall is also here so if you're looking to get hitched get in line to get your license!
Pros
  • South Street Seaport
  • You can get married here
Cons
  • dead at night
  • boring
Recommended for
  • Professionals
3/5 rating details
  • Neighborly Spirit 3/5
  • Safe & Sound 3/5
  • Clean & Green 3/5
  • Pest Free 3/5
  • Peace & Quiet 2/5
  • Eating Out 2/5
  • Nightlife 2/5
  • Parks & Recreation 3/5
  • Shopping Options 2/5
  • Gym & Fitness 2/5
  • Internet Access 3/5
  • Lack of Traffic 2/5
  • Parking 2/5
  • Cost of Living 2/5
  • Resale or Rental Value 3/5
  • Public Transport 4/5
  • Medical Facilities 3/5
  • Schools 3/5
  • Childcare 2/5
2yrs+

"Have a Court Date? You Came to the Right Place"

The Civic Center covers City Hall, The South Street Seaport, One Police Plaza, and the court buildings of lower Manhattan. This is also the home of city government offices and where the mayor conducts most business. It also is the location of the New York City offices of the federal Bureau of Investigation and the Department of Homeland Security.

Pace University is also in this area and offers both undergraduate and graduate programs in many business areas and often holds conferences and seminars that are worth attending even if you are not a student. There is also City Hall Park a great spot for people watching. Many who work in the area or attend Pace make this park their lunchtime hang out. Because of the many civil marriage ceremonies at Worth Street a bit north, newlyweds can often be seen having their picture taken by the fountain.

Of interest to tourists is that the South Street Seaport is a quick walk away featuring a mall, food court, the Seaport Museum, as well as boat rides around Manhattan. While the Seaport can be crowded, you cna always sit outside on the one of three decks and watch the boats pass by.
The Brooklyn Bridge is also here and allows people to walk across to Brooklyn Heights. There you can walk the promenade with magnificent views of the Statue of Liberty and Lower Manhattan.

Aside from the South Street Seaport, the area does not offer much entertainment. Most people venture to the area for court appointments or other government-related activity. The Civic Center neighborhood really isn't a neighborhood in the sense of offering much in the way of residential buildings. It is more of a defined district housing various courts and government agencies. The buildings offer some nice architectural detail and the view of the Brooklyn Bridge at night is truly beautiful. The area also borders the Financial District and it is a quick walk to Wall Street, the center of commerce.
Pros
  • South Street Seaport
  • You can get married here
  • You'll probably end up here on jury duty at some point
  • quiet
  • great for people watching
Cons
  • dead at night
  • Few restaurants outside of the South Street Seaport area
  • not really residential
  • boring
Recommended for
  • Families with kids
  • Tourists
  • Students
4/5 rating details
  • Neighborly Spirit 1/5
  • Safe & Sound 3/5
  • Clean & Green 3/5
  • Pest Free 3/5
  • Peace & Quiet 3/5
  • Eating Out 3/5
  • Nightlife 2/5
  • Parks & Recreation 2/5
  • Shopping Options 4/5
  • Internet Access 5/5
  • Lack of Traffic 3/5
  • Parking 2/5
  • Public Transport 4/5
2yrs+

"City Hall And Thensome"

The Civic Center area encompasses City Hall, The South Street Seaport, and the court buildings.

For Manhattanites, this is where the mayor works, the courts and the Manhattan Municipal building are (as well as One Police Plaza), and New York branches of federal services like Department of Homeland Security and Federal Bureau of Investigation are located.

For tourists, this is a glimpse at the "official" part of New York where the most powerful people in New York and the federal government pass through daily. Nearby is the South Street Seaport, a full seaport featuring a mall, food court, and nearby exhibits and shows.

Pace University is also located in the Civic Center neighborhood and often holds conferences, meetings, forums, and speeches. The area is also right next to the Brooklyn Bridge which allows people to walk across into Brooklyn.

There is not a whole lot else Civic Center has to offer, certainly not many residential opportunities. Most New Yorkers likely dread heading here to pay off tickets, appear in court or jury duty, or other government related activity. For tourists, a chance to glance at the inner workings of the big city and enjoy some of the best Bourbon Chicken New York has to offer in the South Street Seaport food court.
Pros
  • South Street Seaport
  • quiet
Cons
  • jury duty
  • Few restaurants outside of the South Street Seaport area
  • boring
Recommended for
  • Tourists
  • Students
3/5 rating details
  • Neighborly Spirit 3/5
  • Safe & Sound 3/5
  • Clean & Green 3/5
  • Pest Free 3/5
  • Peace & Quiet 2/5
  • Eating Out 2/5
  • Nightlife 1/5
  • Parks & Recreation 2/5
  • Shopping Options 2/5
  • Internet Access 5/5
  • Lack of Traffic 2/5
  • Parking 2/5
  • Cost of Living 3/5
  • Public Transport 5/5
2yrs+

"Going to court? This is the place!"

The Civic Center neighborhood of Manhattan isn't really what I'd call a neighborhood. It's more of a district filled with court buildings. If you work for the city or the courts, it's a great place to live because you have no commute. But there aren't a lot of apartment possibilities in this small area other than a handful of high rises.

Primarily, this area is for going to court, walking across the Brooklyn Bridge, or visiting Pace University. Pace is where "Inside the Actors Studio" is filmed, and there are frequent events there worth attending even if you aren't a student. Of course, the Civic Center is also a prime tourist area. You can have someone take your picture on the famous court steps and pretend you're Sam Waterston in "Law and Order."

The buildings here are stately and infinitely photogenic, and as long as I've lived in NYC, I never tire of seeing the beautiful Brooklyn Bridge. In summer, it's a lovely walk over the water. The Civic Center area borders the Financial District, and the South Street Seaport is sometimes considered to be a part of the neighborhood. The Seaport is a must-see for tourists and a lot of fun in general. It can be crowded, but it's right on the water. Locals even brave the crowds to go there.
Pros
  • South Street Seaport
  • You can get married here
  • You'll probably end up here on jury duty at some point
Cons
  • dead at night
  • Few restaurants outside of the South Street Seaport area
  • not really residential
Recommended for
  • Singles
  • Tourists
3/5 rating details
  • Neighborly Spirit 3/5
  • Safe & Sound 3/5
  • Clean & Green 3/5
  • Pest Free 2/5
  • Peace & Quiet 3/5
  • Eating Out 2/5
  • Nightlife 1/5
  • Parks & Recreation 3/5
  • Shopping Options 3/5
  • Gym & Fitness 3/5
  • Internet Access 5/5
  • Lack of Traffic 2/5
  • Parking 2/5
  • Cost of Living 4/5
  • Resale or Rental Value 3/5
  • Public Transport 5/5
  • Medical Facilities 4/5
  • Schools 5/5
  • Childcare 5/5
2yrs+

"The Law & Order Life"

I have a soft spot for this area, even though I realize why other people don't like it. There isn't much to DO, but there's a lot to take in and absorb. I would rank this as one of the best neighborhoods for people watching.

Hovering between Chinatown and the Financial District, you're sort of in between worlds, which can be oddly quiet, like the eye of a storm. I've spent several lunches sitting on the steps of 60 Center Street where people file in for jury duty and may or may not get out. Lawyers, cops, witnesses and defendants also file in, casting an array of characters across these famous steps.

This isn’t a great place to eat, shop, or live. It’s a place where you can sit and listen which is an important thing to do from time to time. Several small “parks” (rows of benches at least) provide plenty of places to plant yourself and observe city life.

If you live here you’ll have easy access to transportation, but it’s frustrating to weave through all the other people coming and going from work. Still, major express trains make this a convenient, if not desirable place to live.
Pros
  • great for people watching
  • affordable rents
Cons
  • dead at night
  • not really residential
4/5 rating details
  • Neighborly Spirit 3/5
  • Safe & Sound 3/5
  • Clean & Green 3/5
  • Peace & Quiet 3/5
  • Eating Out 3/5
  • Nightlife 3/5
  • Parks & Recreation 4/5
  • Shopping Options 3/5
  • Internet Access 3/5
  • Lack of Traffic 2/5
  • Parking 2/5
  • Cost of Living 3/5
2yrs+

"Jury Duty and Breathtaking Views"

There’s not a whole lot to do in the tiny neighborhood known as Civic Center, even if it is the hub of the city’s court system. New Yorkers associate the area with dreaded chores like jury duty, court dates, fighting parking tickets, etc. If you’ve never visited the area, it’s worth a trip there once, if just to see the brains behind Manhattan – here you’ll see City Hall and City Hall Park, a small but lush park with views of the surrounding legal buildings. The architecture is more old world and more attractive than that of buildings, say, midtown, but not as ornate and intriguing as architecture in areas like Sutton Place. In other words, you wouldn’t be missing anything if you didn’t take it in, but if you’re there anyway, you might as well.

The real attraction is South Street Seaport, which has pros and cons that weigh out to make it a place you perhaps visit once a year, on a particularly nice summer day. The port is always packed to the gills with tourists, and its stores cater to them instead of New Yorkers, featuring the stores they can find in their Michigan and Kentucky malls. But it’s undeniable that you can have yourself a lovely warm-weather day here, strolling the cobblestone streets, enjoying the views of boats and sitting down to relax before the sights of the Brooklyn Bridge and, of course, Brooklyn itself. You can catch a boat ride here, and you can cool off in the little mall – though you won’t want to do much shopping here. The strip is lined with decent but pricey seafood restaurants, but nothing in the way of nightlife. You can catch a food market along the street bordering the port, serving up the best culinary options in the area, like fresh-baked baklava, tea-flavored popsicles, gourmet pickles and more. It might be crowded and it might be touristy, but getting to be waterside for the day is a refreshing little break from daily city life.
Pros
  • affordable rents
  • South Street Seaport
Cons
  • dead at night
  • Few restaurants outside of the South Street Seaport area
  • boring
Recommended for
  • Professionals
  • Singles
  • Families with kids
  • Tourists
  • LGBT+
  • Students
2/5 rating details
  • Safe & Sound 2/5
  • Peace & Quiet 2/5
  • Eating Out 3/5
  • Nightlife 2/5
  • Shopping Options 3/5
  • Lack of Traffic 2/5
2yrs+

"A little bit of Every Mall America in New York City"

I feel a bit apathetic about this area, to be honest. Last summer I actually found myself at South Street Seaport – which is nothing more than a glorified mall that doesn’t even really have that great a selection of stores – a few times. There is an outdoor mall of sorts across the street from the aforementioned glorified mall, which caters to wearers of such overpriced brands as Abercrombie & Fitch. This is not a New Yorker’s sort of neighborhood – really I’m not sure if people actually live around here or not, it seems more downtown business-oriented, besides the shopping. In any case, I certainly wouldn’t want to. Besides a spectacular view of the Brooklyn Bridge from the Seaport, I can’t really see how this area attracts so many tourists, when the stores they offer in the area are really the ones you see in every mall in America.
Pros
  • affordable rents
Cons
  • dead at night
  • Few restaurants outside of the South Street Seaport area
  • crime rates
Recommended for
  • Tourists
1/5 rating details
  • Neighborly Spirit 2/5
  • Safe & Sound 2/5
  • Clean & Green 3/5
  • Pest Free 3/5
  • Peace & Quiet 2/5
  • Eating Out 2/5
  • Nightlife 1/5
  • Parks & Recreation 2/5
  • Shopping Options 2/5
  • Gym & Fitness 2/5
  • Internet Access 4/5
  • Lack of Traffic 1/5
  • Cost of Living 2/5
  • Resale or Rental Value 2/5
  • Public Transport 5/5
  • Medical Facilities 3/5
  • Schools 1/5
  • Childcare 1/5
2yrs+

"Ghosts of New York and its criminals"

Aside from what everyone already knows about the Civic Center – that it is full of government buildings with interesting architectural features, and that it's an area you would typically visit if you have something official to take care of – the area also has a few strange secrets. One of them is the African Burial Ground Memorial at Duane & Elk Streets. The burial ground was discovered in 1991 during the construction of a federal building, and the small portion now preserved used to be part of an estimated five acres of burial site dating back to Colonial times. Another strange feature of this area is the Tombs, aka Men's House of Detention at 100 Centre Street, which was infamous for decades as a prime example of the deplorable conditions of correctional institutions. You can still see prisoners shipped in and out of the place via heavily grated buses, and I have heard them calling out to people on the sidewalk from behind the metal grilles. If you want to see the really gritty workings of the penal system up close, you can also go to night court at the Criminal Courts Building at 100 Centre Street. It's open to the public, and the accused – from petty thieves to murderers – are arraigned around the clock. On a lighter note, my favorite piece of architecture in the area is the Surrogate's Court & Hall of Records at 31 Chambers Street. If you go during regular business hours, you can see not only the gorgeous lobby, but also the courtrooms upstairs made of mahogany and oak.
2/5 rating details
  • Neighborly Spirit 3/5
  • Safe & Sound 3/5
  • Clean & Green 3/5
  • Peace & Quiet 3/5
  • Eating Out 1/5
  • Nightlife 1/5
  • Parks & Recreation 3/5
  • Lack of Traffic 3/5
  • Cost of Living 3/5
2yrs+

"Is this even really a neighborhood?"

Some of the buildings such as City Hall are pretty and old, but it's still really not much to gawk at. There isn't much to do, eat or see here except for two notable things: South Street Sea port and the City Park.
The City Hall park isn't much of a park to see compared to the other great ones in the city. But, if you're a history buff, you'll appreciate going to the park and getting a good look at the place that Jack London lived. Yep, he lived a little rough for a while (in the park) and earned his way by telling stories around the fountain at night. Pretty cool.
The other thing worth taking a look at is the South Street Seaport. It was The port for New York in the 19th century. You can walk the cobble stone streets to all of the little shops and actually feel the sun on your face because there aren't any massive, new buildings obstructing the rays. An afternoon there makes you feel like you're in a time machine . . . or San Francisco . . or maybe a cross between the two.
Pros
  • affordable rents
  • quiet
Cons
  • boring
  • crime rates
  • dead at night
Recommended for
  • Professionals
  • Families with kids
  • Students
1/5 rating details
  • Neighborly Spirit 2/5
  • Safe & Sound 2/5
  • Clean & Green 3/5
  • Pest Free 3/5
  • Peace & Quiet 2/5
  • Eating Out 1/5
  • Nightlife 1/5
  • Parks & Recreation 2/5
  • Shopping Options 1/5
  • Gym & Fitness 2/5
  • Internet Access 4/5
  • Lack of Traffic 1/5
  • Parking 2/5
  • Cost of Living 2/5
  • Resale or Rental Value 3/5
  • Public Transport 5/5
  • Medical Facilities 3/5
  • Schools 2/5
  • Childcare 2/5
2yrs+

"Place to visit, wouldn't want to live here"

The Civic Center is a small patch of downtown Manhattan that encompasses some of the major municipal buildings. As such, it is a really strange place, one which you wouldn't really want to visit unless you've got official business or had a run-in with the law. Neither is it an attractive place to visit in the evenings, when it is nearly deserted and probably not very safe. However, some of the municipal buildings are beautiful and built on a grand scale intended to awe, so the area is worth at least one afternoon walk-through to appreciate the architecture. City Hall has a Renaissance facade and a dramatic interior hall with a circular, domed staircase. The Old New York County Courthouse at 52 Chambers is also interesting, with glass walkways, and the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank building has an absolutely impressive huge hall. Other beautiful buildings include: the Surrogate's Court at 31 Chambers, the New York County Courthouse at 60 Centre Street, and the Municipal Building at Centre and Chambers. The Woolworth Building at 233 Broadway is also an exceptional sight. For food, your best bet is to head to Chinatown, since there isn't a lot in the Civic Center worth recommending.

One very vibrant and very interesting performing art and dance venue, Dance New Amsterdam, is located in the area at 280 Broadway. It seems an unlikely location, but DNA nurtures some of the important dancers and choreographers working in this city.
Pros
  • South Street Seaport
  • You can get married here
  • You'll probably end up here on jury duty at some point
Cons
  • dead at night
  • Few restaurants outside of the South Street Seaport area
  • not really residential
Recommended for
  • Professionals
  • Singles
  • Tourists
2/5 rating details
  • Neighborly Spirit 1/5
  • Safe & Sound 3/5
  • Clean & Green 3/5
  • Pest Free 3/5
  • Peace & Quiet 3/5
  • Eating Out 1/5
  • Nightlife 1/5
  • Parks & Recreation 3/5
  • Shopping Options 2/5
  • Gym & Fitness 2/5
  • Internet Access 4/5
  • Lack of Traffic 4/5
  • Parking 3/5
  • Cost of Living 3/5
  • Resale or Rental Value 3/5
  • Public Transport 3/5
  • Medical Facilities 4/5
  • Schools 4/5
  • Childcare 4/5
2yrs+

"The place to go for jury duty - and not much else"

It's hard to discuss the Civic Center as a neighborhood proper. Defined by the presence of federal and local government buildings like City Hall - wedding location extraordinaire, One Polic Plaza, Foley Square, and other official buildings, the district isn't exactly a place one would tend to live or visit except on a specific official capacity. For tourists, it's a historical look into the city's storied past - the Courthouse, for example, or the Brooklyn Bridge - whereas for residents, the area is synonymous with nuisances: jury duty, for example, or appearing in court for traffic violations.

One part of the Civic Centre is particularly worth seeing, however. That is the gloriously revitalized South Street Seaport, a historic port that combines museums, the famous Fulton Fish Market, and stunning views with a new and trendy nightlife, culture, and dining scene - mostly concentrated on (you guessed it) fish dishes! In the summer, the movable Beer Garden tent sets up shop here, a glorious art-nouveau style circus tent playing host to avant garde and alternative music acts like Vienna Teng and Spring Awakening music impresario Duncan Sheik.
Pros
  • You can get married here
  • South Street Seaport
  • You'll probably end up here on jury duty at some point
Cons
  • not really residential
  • Few restaurants outside of the South Street Seaport area
Recommended for
  • Professionals
  • Tourists
Uraniumfish
Uraniumfish For the record, I think South Street Seaport is technically in the Financial District nearby, though only a short walk away.
2yrs+
Add a comment...
3/5
2yrs+

"New York City Hall and other government offices"

Manhattan’s Civic Center is just east of TriBeCa and houses the New York City Hall. In fact, the locals refer to Civic Center as the City Hall. The area is also home to many municipal buildings and government offices. The area is famous for its architectural attractions, such as the Woolworth Building, the Park Row Building, and St. Paul’s Chapel. Civic Center is also home to the Brooklyn Bridge. Prime real estate within the neighborhood is all within view of these famous landmarks. There are an escalating number of new residential buildings that are being converted from many of the older structures.

For your dining out, Forlini’s Restaurant is on Baxter Street, while the local supermarket is located on St. James Place. Nightlife is limited but some local bars can be found throughout the area. For more urban chic clubs, head into the City.

The Shrine Bar Restaurant on 7th Avenue is a fun place to hang out in the late weekend evenings. The restaurant is much more than that, it is a world music venue featuring live music performances, djs, comedy, poetry, theater, and even karaoke.
Recommended for
  • Professionals
  • Singles
3/5
2yrs+

"Nice, but don't expect to find anything exciting unless you're looking to fulfill lunch break needs"

The Civic Center neighborhood is relatively tiny, and chances are that if you pass through it you will hardly know that you did (unless you were already aware of it). The little patch of concrete in downtown Manhattan doesn’t offer much to do unless you are a church-going sort. There is a plethora of coffee houses (probably to cater to the great demand they receive from the local business men who show up in the area to go to work). The restaurants in the area also cater to business men/women on their lunch breaks, and are generally stop-and-shop delis.

Best Streets in Civic Center

1

Broadway

4/5
"The longest street in NYC!"
40.7133275348294 -74.0069979211099
2

Park Row

3.5/5
"Beautiful to rest on the bench and have lunch in the nearby park!"
40.7121208337662 -74.0045351758082
3

Spruce St

3.5/5
"Academic Convenience Downtown"
40.7111831553228 -74.0053173905979
4

Nassau St

3/5
"On Nassau Street"
40.7111320859005 -74.0066125218302
5

Rose St

2/5
"On Rose Street"
40.7111532493428 -74.0034351480258
6

Ann St

1.5/5
"Ann St, A cool place"
40.7105271948556 -74.0072740937884
"Connects much finer roads"
40.7115876803618 -74.0023584944068

Unranked Streets in Civic Center

Centre St

2.5/5
"Government and Green"
40.7132664321693 -74.0039425872131

Chambers St

2.5/5
"Beautiful, old governmental buildings"
40.7139235146904 -74.0057844957718

Cliff St

3.5/5
"Great Place to Eat and Shop"
40.7085640007229 -74.0043790009875

Best Neighborhoods to Live In

Best Cities to Live In

Tell everyone what you love about your neighborhood!

Leave a Review

Have a question?

How are schools? Is the area safe? What about public transit options?" Why not ask our community of locals!

Ask Now

Selling or Renting Your Home?

Maximize the selling price of your home by sharing what you love about your suburb to increase its appeal...

Leave a Review

Corporate Relocation Manager?

Enable your employees to share local knowledge in a private, trusted environment with those relocating... while building community.

Learn More