About Wyckoff, New Jersey Picturesque Wyckoff, New Jersey combines the beauty of bricked sidewalks, dotted with electrified gaslights, and an eclectic collection of quaint shops lining both Wyckoff Avenue and Franklin Avenue. Home to the renowned Wyckoff Bakery and Brownstone Bar & Grill, Wyckoff is a delightful combination of small town atmosphere with upscale living.
Just beyond the center of town, Wyckoff's tree-lined side streets combine the beauty of nature with the convenience of town living. This residential community has around 16,000 residents, and is only 27 miles from New York City. Beautiful and well-appointed homes located in semi-rural settings can be found in Wyckoff. This city has been declared as one of a few “hot towns” in New Jersey for real estate. Combined with top-rated Bergen County Schools and a strong sense of community, Wyckoff is a gem not to be missed. | More Local Area InformationRidgewood, New Jersey (population 24,000) is considered one of America’s finest suburbs, with its stately turn of the century homes, quiet tree-line... Read moreTree-lined streets form the perfect backdrop for a diverse selection of quaint shops, services and restaurants, all of which add to the atmosphere o... Read moreThe community of Little Falls, NJ is named for the waterfalls on the Passaic River that are in front of the Mills. The population is 10,855. Th... Read moreOne of the largest cities in New Jersey, Clifton still retains a suburban feel on many of its tree-lined streets. Neighboring the upscale communit... Read moreRated among the top 25 best places to live in New Jersey, North Caldwell is a small (just over 7,000 people) town filled with spacious homes shade... Read more“A beautiful suburban town” according to the Newark Star-Ledger, Cedar Grove, NJ was ranked in the top 20 of “Best Places to Live” by New Jerse... Read moreTeterboro is located in Bergen County, the farthest northeast county of New Jersey. According to the US Census in 2000, the borough’s population wa... Read moreA diverse and vibrant community just 15 miles west of Manhattan, Montclair’s tree-lined streets, mix of architectural styles, and people from al... Read morePronounced as the third “Best Place to Live” in New Jersey by New Jersey Monthly magazine, a visit to Verona will quickly convince you that they ar... Read morePerhaps best known as the birthplace of Martha Stewart, Nutley, NJ is a thriving mid-size suburb with a rich historical past, dating back to the 17t... Read moreRutherford is a beautiful, small suburb rich in history as well as a spirit of community. Known as the “Borough of Trees”, Rutherford’s canopie... Read moreCaldwell and West Caldwell, NJ two towns that were settled in the early 18th century by pioneers who moved westward from Newark, share a schoo... Read moreAlpine, New Jersey provides a home to many lucky people. Within the 6.4 square miles, 2,200 of the inhabitants enjoy its proximity to New York Cit... Read moreCommuter-friendly Bloomfield, NJ boasts two midtown-direct train stations, jitney service to supermarkets, train stations and other spots aroun... Read moreKnown as the gas-lit town, a legacy of Glen Ridge’s founding in 1895, the gas lights have been lovingly maintained throughout the past century. Gle... Read moreA small jewel of a suburban town, Essex Fells, NJ is almost 100% residential with many large, custom-built houses occupying acre-size lots. It wa... Read moreThe beautiful Hudson River composes the eastern boundary of the county which includes the United States Military Academy at West Point and Stewar... Read moreRoseland, NJ lies just 20 miles west of New York City and is served by two bus companies offering daily service to Manhattan. Nearly one-half of wha... Read moreSprawling West Orange, NJ offers open space, houses ranging from bungalows to newly-built modern ranch houses, and a bustling Main Street wher... Read moreWest Orange is a tourist destination as the birthplace of some of the most important inventions of all time including the Light Bulb, Motion Picture... Read more |
