A small (under 3 square miles, roughly 8,000–9,000 residents) Hudson River village prized for its artistic, progressive community, tree-lined streets, and historic architecture. The downtown cluster sits at Warburton Avenue and Main Street — quaint shops, eateries, and offices in historic buildings where shopkeepers often know customers by name. Within about a 30-minute train ride of Manhattan, it seeking small-town community with easy city access.
Home prices in Hastings-on-Hudson vary by neighborhood and property type.
Top places in Hastings-on-Hudson
Warburton Avenue and Main Street — village shops, restaurants, and cafes.
MacEachron Waterfront Park — Hudson River waterfront park with Palisades views.
Hillside Park and Hillside Woods — wooded trails in the village.
Reynolds Field — village recreation field.
Draper Park and Zinsser Park — pocket parks.
The Old Croton Aqueduct trail — runs through the village.
Commuting from Hastings-on-Hudson
Metro-North Hudson Line; Hastings station in the village.
Approximate trip to Grand Central: 30–40 minutes (approximate).
Approximate drive to Midtown Manhattan: ~30–40 minutes (longer with traffic).
Schools in Hastings-on-Hudson
Public schools: Hastings-on-Hudson Union Free School District. For enrollment and performance data, see the state report card in Town links below. Confirm school assignment for any address directly with the district.
Hastings-on-Hudson FAQs
What is the housing market like in Hastings-on-Hudson, NY? Home prices in Hastings-on-Hudson vary by neighborhood and property type.
How is the commute from Hastings-on-Hudson, NY? Metro-North Hudson Line; Hastings station in the village.
Which school district serves Hastings-on-Hudson, NY? Hastings-on-Hudson is served by Hastings-on-Hudson Union Free School District. See the state report card in Town links, and confirm school assignment for a specific address with the district.
