Motley
Ozone Park (North), Queens

Ozone Park (North)

At A Glance

Ozone Park North features affordable row houses and a diverse community near the A train. Local retail along Liberty Avenue and proximity to Forest Park provide amenities.

Did you know?

The Aqueduct Racetrack sits on land that was originally a farm owned by the Lefferts family, the same family that gave Prospect Lefferts Gardens its name.

Neighborhood Stats

5
Schools
4
Parks
n/a
Subway
36
Dining
7
Groceries
6
Coffee

Who’s your neighbor?

$86KMedian Income
22%Under 18
26%College+
49%Own Their Home

Housing cost

Avg Rent
$2,538per month
Avg Sale Price
$702Kmedian sale

$550 / sq ft

Family scores

63
/100
Family Fit
How well the area suits families overall.
54
/100
Safety
Local crime and street-safety signals.
56
/100
Schools
Quality and choice of nearby schools.
61
/100
Affordability
Cost of living — higher is more affordable.
Show 5 more
68
/100
Family-Friendly Vibe
How many families with kids live nearby.
57
/100
Neighborhood Character
Settled, long-term residents and housing.
54
/100
Transit
Subway and bus access for getting around.
88
/100
Air & Water
Air quality and environmental health.
90
/100
Things to Do
Restaurants, shops, and activities nearby.
Lower
050100
Higher

What families should know

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Living here

1 playground within a 10-min walkNearest large park: Forest Park · ~24 min walk (0.9 mi)

A solid bench of playgrounds runs through Ozone Park's north side — Ampere Playground and London Planetree Playground anchor the area with decent equipment and enough space to spread out. Maurice A FitzGerald Playground catches residents near the border, and Police Officer Nicholas Demutiis Park adds another option on the east end. You're not getting a massive marquee green space here, but there's genuine variety in what's offered and no shortage of spots to land on a Saturday.

Schools & early education

Ozone Park's school scene leans heavily public with eight zoned and district options alongside one private Catholic academy. The Catholic network runs strong here — Divine Mercy and Saint Elizabeth cover the parish school circuit, with a second St. Elizabeth site on 85th Street. For something different, the High School for Construction Trades, Engineering and Architecture offers a specialized technical path that pulls from beyond the zone. Most elementary kids land at P.S. 064 Joseph P. Addabbo or J.H.S. 210 Elizabeth Blackwell, both well-established neighborhood anchors.

Compare with nearby neighborhoods

Best schools in Ozone Park (North)

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Ozone Park (North) a good neighborhood for families?
Ozone Park (North) scores 63/100 for families on Motley — ahead of most NYC neighborhoods. The Family Fit score blends safety, schools, parks, cost of living, and community.
Is Ozone Park (North) safe?
Ozone Park (North) scores 54/100 on safety — near the middle of the pack citywide. We build the score from NYPD complaint data, normalized by population.
How are the schools in Ozone Park (North)?
Ozone Park (North) has 5 schools mapped inside its boundary and scores 56/100 for schools — near the middle of the pack citywide.
Is Ozone Park (North) affordable?
Ozone Park (North) scores 61/100 for affordability on Motley — more affordable than most NYC neighborhoods.
Which borough is Ozone Park (North) in?
Ozone Park (North) is a neighborhood in Queens, New York City.

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