Beyond its residential calm, Marine Park carries deep historical significance—most notably the Hendrick I. Lott House, dating back to around 1720. Once a rural marshland, the neighborhood has grown into a beloved community known for its green spaces, family-friendly atmosphere, and effortless access to both nature and recreation.
Detached & Semi-Detached Homes
The neighborhood is largely comprised of detached or semi-detached single-family homes, many featuring front driveways, yards, and garages-providing a suburban layout that’s increasingly rare in NYC.
Brick Rowhouses & Two-Family Homes
You’ll also find original 1920s–30s brick rowhouses and multi-family layouts offering both classic character and flexible use.
Low-Rise Co-ops & Condos
Along routes like Gerritsen Avenue, there are mid-rise co-ops and condos, appealing to buyers looking for modern convenience and lower maintenance without leaving the neighborhood.
Boundaries & Layout
Framed by Gerritsen Avenue, Flatbush Avenue, Avenue U, and Kings Highway, Marine Park is tightly nestled alongside Jamaica Bay, with Mill Basin and Flatlands just adjacent.
Marine Park & Recreational Spaces
The park offers nature trails, bocce courts, playgrounds, a skate area, sports fields, a golf course, and the Salt Marsh Nature Center—plus scenic walking paths and weekly Open Runs.
Transit & Lifestyle
While there’s no subway within the neighborhood, residents rely on local bus routes connecting to B and Q trains, and benefit from easy vehicle access via the Belt Parkway.