Kew Gardens & Woodhaven
Community district in New York City
Borough: Queens
Open Kew Gardens & Woodhaven on the mapThe map shows every boundary here, from council and legislative districts to school boards, with what’s nearby. Tap any address in it for its own card.
About Queens
The largest borough by area, east of Brooklyn on Long Island, home to both of the city’s airports.
What stands out
- Oldest housing in Queens (53% built 1939 or earlier)
Living here
- Housing
- Middle housing cost. Median home $710K · renters pay $1,950/moSurvey estimates for 2020–2024, not current prices, for the whole community district. Rent is what renting households pay, utilities included, counting rent-stabilized and subsidized homes, so it sits well below what a new lease costs. Use them to compare districts, not to budget.
- To Penn Station
- 45–60 min. About 48 min by transit, weekday morning
- Getting to work
- Mixed. 40% drive · 51% transit · 7% walk or bike
- Households
- A mix. 50% rent
- Tree canopy
- Under 10%. 9% of the land is under treesSatellite land cover, 2021 (ESA WorldCover, 10 m).
- Home types
- Detached 21% · Attached 11% · 2–19 units 45% · 20+ units 23%
- Built
- 1939 or earlier 53% · 1940–79 37% · 1980–99 6% · 2000 or later 4%
- Ages
- Under 15 17% · 15–24 12% · 25–44 27% · 45–64 28% · 65+ 15%
- Language at home
- English only 38% · Spanish 34% · Other Indo-European (e.g. Hindi, Urdu) 15%English only, or the language besides English that each person 5 or older speaks at home. For tracts the Census groups some languages: Bengali, Hindi and Urdu are among “other Indo-European”.
- Recent immigrants
- 14% born abroad, came to the US 2010 or laterShare of residents, from the 2020–2024 survey.
American Community Survey 2020–2024 and MTA schedules, Kew Gardens & Woodhaven. Tiers compare the 59 community districts.