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)

Schools in Ozone Park (North)5

Early education in Ozone Park (North)11

All early education 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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