Park Slope
Find your rhythm in Park Slope.
Park Slope pairs a calm, residential pace with everything you need close by. Mornings start with a walk to Prospect Park, and evenings end on Fifth or Seventh Avenue.
The feel of the neighborhood
Wide sidewalks, mature street trees, and long rows of nineteenth-century homes give Park Slope a steady, unhurried rhythm. The avenues carry the energy, while the side streets stay quiet. Families, longtime owners, and newcomers share the same stoops and the same weekend routines.
Getting around
The F and G trains stop at Seventh Avenue and 15th Street–Prospect Park. The 2 and 3 serve Grand Army Plaza, and the R runs along Fourth Avenue. Most streets are very walkable, and protected bike lanes connect toward Downtown Brooklyn.
Local favorites
The everyday places that make it home.
Parks and outdoor space
Prospect Park, the Long Meadow, the Picnic House, and the Prospect Park Bandshell.
Coffee, dining, and shopping
Shops and restaurants along Fifth and Seventh Avenues, plus the Grand Army Plaza Greenmarket on Saturdays.
Arts and culture
The Old Stone House at Washington Park and summer performances at the Prospect Park Bandshell.
Homes and recent sales
Explore homes in Park Slope
See current listings and recent sales in the area, or speak with our team about what it is like to live here.
For Sale
$3,895,000
412 4th Street
Park Slope
5 Beds
3.5 Baths
3,200 sq ft
For Sale
$1,675,000
88 Prospect Park West, Unit 4B
Park Slope
2 Beds
2 Baths
1,240 sq ft
Recently Sold
$1,150,000
523 7th Street, Unit 1
Park Slope
2 Beds
1 Baths
1,020 sq ft
Neighborhood descriptions are general information and are not guarantees of property value, school assignment, commute time, safety, or future development. Buyers should independently verify information important to their decision.