About Tremont
Quick Facts
Current Prices: $175,000 to $725,000
Closed Prices: $80,000 to $135,000
Median Sale Price: $107,500
Average $ per sq ft: $370
Association Fee Ranges:
Around Tremont
Housing in Tremont is primarily apartment complexes, with very few single-family homes. In typical Bronx style, many of these complexes are home to nearly a hundred units. Some of them curve around roads while others tower next to commercial strips. There are very few houses with yards or space dedicated to parking vehicles.
Dining out in Tremont is limited almost exclusively to Jerome Avenue and Tremont Avenue, the arteries of the neighborhood. Here, you’ll find fast-food spots next to beloved family-owned institutions. Cuisines are widely covered with a focus on Latin American-inspired offerings. There are several grocery stores in the neighborhood, as well as Mings Fish Market and a few specialty shops, making cooking at home a delight.
The streets of Tremont are quite barebones featuring towering apartment complexes or multi-family homes set off from the road. Strips of commercial businesses are lively, while streets that are primarily residential feel more relaxed and subdued. There’s a New York Public Library branch in Tremont, as well as many public schools. Living near Tremont Park is a plus for those seeking outdoor space. Taking a walk down Tremont Avenue promises to fulfill almost any errand.
Friday night options in Tremont are slim, but there are a few places to enjoy dinner. Try Caridad for Dominican fare or if you’re in the mood for West African cuisine, opt for Adom African Cuisine. No matter your first stop, end the night with drinks at Quiet—a lively restaurant and bar.
Spend your morning getting some fresh air at Richmond Echo Park or Tremont Park. If you’re looking for more outdoor space and recreation, check out nearby Walter Gladwin Park, where baseball games and birthday picnics are likely already in full force. You can also spend the day shopping at the local stores along Jerome Avenue.
Taking the Metro North Railroad stop at the Tremont stop couldn’t be easier. In fact, commuting to Grand Central Station via Metro North can take as little as 30 minutes. A 15-minute walk to the 4 train is also a popular option, with buses running to and from the train stop all day to shorten the commute. Walking to Bronx Park takes about 30 minutes, but again, buses are also an option. Street parking is generally available in the area.
Locals Love
- Pedestrian-friendly neighborhood
- Proximity to Bronx Park
- Access to public transportation
Locals Don't Love
- Noise from Cross Bronx Expressway
- Limited dining options
- Few public parks
Neighborhood Reviews
0 Reviewsbuyers and sellers in this neighborhood.