Flushing
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Active Rental Listings
331
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Active Sales Listings
4,044
Flushing, Queens, is a bustling and diverse neighborhood located in the eastern part of the borough. With its rich cultural heritage, vibrant street life, and culinary offerings, Flushing has become a vibrant hub for residents and visitors alike.
Known as one of the largest Chinatowns in New York City, Flushing showcases a vibrant Asian community. The streets are lined with an array of Asian markets, grocery stores, and specialty shops, offering a wide variety of fresh produce, spices, and traditional ingredients. The neighborhood is a haven for food lovers, with countless restaurants serving authentic Chinese, Korean, Japanese, and Taiwanese cuisine. From dim sum and hot pot to noodles and BBQ, Flushing offers a diverse culinary experience that attracts food enthusiasts from all over the city.
Flushing is also a cultural destination, with notable landmarks and institutions. Flushing Town Hall, a historic venue, hosts art exhibitions, live performances, and cultural events that celebrate the neighborhood's diversity. The Queens Botanical Garden, with its beautiful landscapes and educational programs, offers a tranquil retreat within the bustling neighborhood. Additionally, the Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, home to the iconic Unisphere and the New York Hall of Science, provides ample space for outdoor activities, sports, and recreational events.
Transportation in Flushing is well-connected, with the Flushing-Main Street station serving as a major transportation hub. The station provides access to the 7 train, which offers direct links to Manhattan and other parts of Queens. Buses and highways also provide convenient transportation options for commuters and residents.
Flushing's diverse community, vibrant atmosphere, and rich cultural offerings make it a captivating neighborhood to explore. It is a melting pot of different cultures, offering a taste of Asia alongside a vibrant local scene, making it a must-visit destination in Queens.
Image Credits Photo by Dylan Freedom on Unsplash , Tdorante10, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Neighborhood Snapshot
train
Transit Score:
84/100
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Walk Score:
89/100
directions_bike
Bike Score:
65/100
Commute Times
to Penn Station
directions_bus
16.5 min
local_taxi
22 min
to Grand Central Terminal
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21.6 min
local_taxi
20.7 min
to Columbus Cir
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12.1 min
local_taxi
11.2 min
to Financial District
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34.5 min
local_taxi
29.4 min
to Union Square
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25.1 min
local_taxi
28.1 min
to Downtown Brooklyn
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45.4 min
local_taxi
30.2 min
to Long Island City
directions_bus
31.7 min
local_taxi
25.6 min
Buildings Fun Facts
Oldest Building in Flushing
Built in 1729
78-03 19 ROAD
Cheapest Building in Flushing (sold, p/sqft)
$2
63-84 SAUNDERS STREET
Most Expensive Building in Flushing (sold, p/sqft)
$18,685
142-28 38 AVENUE
Biggest Building in Flushing (total FAR)
1,389,532 ft
69-01 KISSENA BOULEVARD
Subway Lines
New Developments
166-25 Powells Cove Boulevard
166-25 Powells Cove Boulevard, Queens, NY 11357
Cooperative in Flushing
Popular Buildings
69-01 KISSENA BOULEVARD
31-27 49 STREET
59-10 QUEENS BOULEVARD
70-25 KISSENA BOULEVARD
64-05 186 LANE
73-50 BELL BOULEVARD
History of Neighborhood
Flushing, Queens, is a vibrant and diverse neighborhood with a rich history that dates back to the 17th century. Originally settled by the Matinecock Native American tribe, Flushing became an important colonial outpost for the Dutch in the mid-1600s. The area was named Vlissingen, after the Dutch city of the same name, but the English renamed it Flushing in 1664.During the 19th century, Flushing underwent rapid growth and transformation. It became a popular destination for wealthy New Yorkers who built country estates and mansions in the area, attracted by its picturesque landscapes and proximity to the Long Island Sound. Many of these historic mansions, such as the Bowne House and the Kingsland Homestead, still stand today as reminders of Flushing's past.
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Flushing experienced an influx of immigrants from various parts of the world. Chinese immigrants, in particular, played a significant role in shaping the neighborhood's cultural landscape. Today, Flushing's bustling Chinatown is one of the largest and most vibrant in the United States, offering a diverse array of shops, restaurants, and cultural institutions.
Flushing has also been a hub for religious tolerance and freedom. The Flushing Remonstrance of 1657, a landmark document advocating for religious freedom, was signed by a group of English settlers in Flushing, setting an early precedent for religious tolerance in the American colonies.
In recent years, Flushing has continued to evolve and grow, attracting new residents and businesses while preserving its historical charm. Its proximity to Manhattan and its rich cultural offerings make it a sought-after neighborhood for both locals and visitors alike. Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, home to the iconic Unisphere and the site of the 1964 World's Fair, remains a popular destination for recreation and cultural events.
Architectural Style
Art Deco
Art Deco architecture, prominent during the 1920s and 1930s, is known for its bold geometric shapes, vibrant colors, and lavish ornamentation. Characterized by sleek lines and the use of materials like chrome, glass, and terracotta, Art Deco buildings exude a sense of modern sophistication and glamour.
Colonial
Colonial architecture reflects styles prevalent during the colonial period in America. Typically, these structures are characterized by symmetrical designs, brick or wood siding, and gabled roofs. Colonial buildings often have classical details and represent the early architectural heritage of the United States.
Greek Revival
Greek Revival architecture, inspired by ancient Greek designs, is characterized by grand columns, pediments, and balanced proportions. This style, popular in the early 19th century, exudes a sense of classical beauty and order, with buildings often adorned with ornate friezes and intricate detailing.
Modern & Contemporary
Modern and Contemporary architecture focuses on simplicity, clean lines, and open spaces. Contemporary designs often incorporate cutting-edge materials and technologies, emphasizing functionality and environmental sustainability. These buildings represent the evolution of architectural styles, reflecting the spirit of the present era.
Tudor
Tudor architecture, popular in the early 20th century, features steeply pitched roofs, decorative half-timbering, and tall, narrow windows. Inspired by medieval English and Tudor designs, these buildings often exude a cozy, storybook charm, making them a distinctive presence in architectural history.
Victorian
Victorian architecture encompasses a wide range of styles from the Victorian era. These buildings are known for their ornate details, vibrant colors, and eclectic designs. Victorian structures often feature decorative trim, bay windows, and intricate patterns, reflecting the opulence and diversity of the 19th century.
Landmarks and Cultural Institutions
Flushing Meadows-Corona Park
Queens Botanical Garden
Flushing Town Hall
Louis Armstrong House Museum
Bowne House
Citi Field
Queens Museum
USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center
Landmarks and Cultural Institutions Image Credits Patrick Stahl, CC BY-SA 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Raman Patel, CC BY 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Zhenbanghuang, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Joe Mabel, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Station1, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Chris6d, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Leo Chiou, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Ajay Suresh from New York, NY, USA, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Entertainment
Restaurants
Flushing is known for its diverse culinary scene, offering a plethora of restaurants serving cuisines from around the world, including Chinese, Korean, Indian, Thai, Vietnamese, and more.
Food Courts
Flushing boasts vibrant food courts such as New World Mall and Golden Shopping Mall, where visitors can explore a variety of Asian street food and delicacies.
Flushing Chinatown
The neighborhood's bustling Chinatown is a shopper's paradise, featuring numerous shops, markets, and specialty stores selling a wide range of goods, including clothing, accessories, electronics, and Asian groceries.
Queens Crossing
This upscale shopping complex offers a mix of high-end fashion boutiques, beauty salons, and specialty stores.
The Hindu Temple Society of North America
Located in Flushing since the 1970s, this temple was one of the first traditional Hindu temples in the USA, serving the spiritual needs of the community and offering a glimpse into Hindu culture and practices.
Queens Theatre
Located in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, the theater presents a variety of live performances, including plays, musicals, dance performances, and concerts.
Entertainment Image Credits N509FZ, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , chaddavis.photography, CC BY-SA 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Tdorante10, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Benniken, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Tdorante10, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Popular Restaurants
New World Mall Food Court
Located in Flushing's Chinatown, the New World Mall Food Court offers a wide selection of authentic Asian street food and specialty dishes.
Nan Xiang Xiao Long Bao
Known for their delicious soup dumplings, Nan Xiang Xiao Long Bao is a must-visit spot for dumpling lovers.
Joe's Shanghai
This restaurant is famous for its Shanghai-style cuisine, especially their soup dumplings and scallion pancakes.
The Coop
A Korean fried chicken joint that serves crispy and flavorful fried chicken with a variety of sauces and side dishes.
Haidilao
is a popular international hot pot restaurant chain founded in Sichuan, China in 1994. A branch is frequented by locals in Flushing Chinatown.
Biang!
Offering cuisine from the Shaanxi province of China, Biang! is known for its hand-pulled noodles and robust flavors.
Restaurants Image Credits Teefanyy, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , MR+G from Shanghai, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Marcela from New York, NY, USA, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Ethan Lee, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , Dick Thomas Johnson from Tokyo, Japan, CC BY 2.0 , via Wikimedia Commons , 我乃野云鹤, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons
Famous people connected to Flushing
People Image Credits Harry Warnecke, Gus Schoenbaechler, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons , New-York Historical Society, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons , Harald Krichel, CC BY-SA 4.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0>, via Wikimedia Commons , David Shankbone, CC BY 3.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0>, via Wikimedia Commons
Movies
The King of Queens
Iron Man 2
The Wolf of Wall Street
Movies Image Credits Sony Pictures, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons , Versedi, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons , Warner Bros, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
Statistics for Flushing
Recent Sales Activity
| Date | Unit | Action |
|---|---|---|
| 12/10/2025 | 20410 42nd Avenue | Listed for sale at $1,090,000 |
| 12/08/2025 | 76-12 35th Avenue 1B | Listed for sale at $299,900 |
| 12/05/2025 | 166-26 Powells Cove Boulevard 9A | Listed for sale at $399,888 |
| 12/04/2025 | 17-85 215th Street 15M | Listed for sale at $735,000 |
| 12/01/2025 | 22411 Kingsbury Avenue A | Listed for sale at $299,000 |
| 11/30/2025 | 69-06 66 Road | Listed for sale at $898,000 |
| 11/29/2025 | 33-34 109 Street | Listed for sale at $1,279,000 |
| 11/29/2025 | 76-36 113rd Street 2M | Listed for sale at $775,000 |
| 11/29/2025 | 111-20 14th Road | Listed for sale at $1,250,000 |
| 11/29/2025 | 142-15 26th Avenue 4D | Listed for sale at $258,000 |
| 11/28/2025 | 38-20 Parsons Boulevard 332 | Listed for sale at $823,500 |
| 11/28/2025 | 148-09 Northern Boulevard 2O | Listed for sale at $749,900 |
| 11/28/2025 | 112-26 38th Avenue 4B | Listed for sale at $478,000 |
| 11/28/2025 | 38-20 Parsons Boulevard 302 | Listed for sale at $633,180 |
| 11/28/2025 | 38-20 Parsons Boulevard 309 | Listed for sale at $957,700 |
| 11/28/2025 | 38-20 Parsons Boulevard 313 | Listed for sale at $1,080,000 |
| 11/28/2025 | 38-20 Parsons Boulevard 329 | Listed for sale at $1,002,840 |
| 11/28/2025 | 38-20 Parsons Boulevard 330 | Listed for sale at $692,960 |
| 11/28/2025 | 66-36 Yellowstone Boulevard 4A | Listed for sale at $309,000 |
| 11/26/2025 | 64-39 74th Avenue | Listed for sale at $1,460,000 |
| 11/26/2025 | 63-34 Fresh Pond Road 3G | Listed for sale at $510,000 |
| 11/26/2025 | 16419 32nd Avenue | Listed for sale at $1,248,000 |
| 11/26/2025 | 67-30 Clyde Street 6W | Listed for sale at $425,000 |
| 11/26/2025 | 134-16 35th Avenue 6B | Listed for sale at $599,000 |
| 11/26/2025 | 48-37 192nd Street | Listed for sale at $1,200,000 |
| 11/26/2025 | 42-26 81st Street 2J | Listed for sale at $479,000 |
| 11/26/2025 | 16419 32nd Avenue | Listed for sale at $1,248,000 |
| 11/26/2025 | 38-20 Parsons Boulevard 228 | Listed for sale at $938,000 |
| 11/25/2025 | 69-40 Yellowstone Boulevard 121 | Listed for sale at $775,000 |
| 11/25/2025 | 34-58 90th St M2 | Listed for sale at $405,000 |
| 11/25/2025 | 6836 Groton Street | Listed for sale at $949,000 |
| 11/25/2025 | 150 Burns Street 2D | Listed for sale at $769,000 |
| 10/29/2025 | 18-50 211 St 6C | Sold for $340,000 |
| 10/29/2025 | 64-34 102ND STREET 3W | Sold for $433,000 |
| 10/29/2025 | 4204 64th Street | Sold for $1,400,000 |
| 10/29/2025 | 15757 17th Avenue 6125 | Sold for $395,000 |
| 10/28/2025 | 47-27 Little Neck Parkway L2 | Sold for $165,000 |
| 10/28/2025 | 307 BURNS STREET | Sold for $2,089,000 |
| 10/27/2025 | 10855 48th Avenue | Sold for $1,550,000 |
| 10/27/2025 | 44-69 Kissena Boulevard 2P | Sold for $435,000 |
| 10/27/2025 | 67-30 Clyde Street 5P | Sold for $345,000 |
| 10/27/2025 | 26-21 Union Street 2F | Sold for $250,000 |
| 10/24/2025 | 150-63 58th Road | Sold for $273,163 |
| 10/23/2025 | 48-26 44th Street 3J | Sold for $485,000 |
| 10/23/2025 | 39-30 52nd Street 1G | Sold for $308,000 |
| 10/23/2025 | 67-25 Clyde Street 6P | Sold for $182,000 |
| 10/23/2025 | 3344 Junction Boulevard 5R | Sold for $210,000 |
| 10/23/2025 | 149-32 Union Turnpike 24D | Sold for $295,000 |
| 10/23/2025 | 13705 Franklin Avenue 3J | Sold for $270,000 |
| 10/23/2025 | 67-09 136 Street B | Sold for $315,000 |
| 10/23/2025 | 34-43 60th Street 5B | Sold for $222,000 |
| 10/22/2025 | 134-46 Maple Avenue 6B | Sold for $560,000 |
| 10/22/2025 | 66-13 60th Ln | Sold for $551,000 |
| 10/22/2025 | 102-10 66 Road 25K | Sold for $380,000 |
| 10/22/2025 | 82-13 32nd Avenue | Sold for $1,365,000 |
| 10/22/2025 | 71-58 69th Place | Sold for $1,350,000 |
| 10/22/2025 | 147-31 38th Avenue A64 | Sold for $330,000 |
| 10/22/2025 | 71-11 Yellowstone Boulevard 5J | Sold for $262,500 |
| 10/22/2025 | 6730 Clyde Street 4F | Sold for $235,000 |
| 10/22/2025 | 18-70 211 Street 5J | Sold for $290,000 |
| 10/22/2025 | 21301 75TH AVENUE 2A | Sold for $263,000 |
| 10/22/2025 | 7914 153rd Street | Sold for $985,000 |
| 07/08/2025 | 2422 80th Street | Listed for sale at $839,998 |
| 07/07/2025 | 7584 180th Street | Listed for sale at $1,689,000 |
| 07/03/2025 | 5844 219th Street | Listed for sale at $1,188,000 |
| 05/27/2025 | 84-19 51st Avenue 2E | Listed for sale at $329,878 |
| 05/07/2025 | 108-49 63rd Avenue 2C | Listed for sale at $229,000 |
| 03/25/2025 | 2907A 159th Street | Listed for sale at $1,100,000 |
| 06/05/2023 | 149-45 19th Ave | Listed for sale at $1,799,000 |
| 10/05/2021 | 7152 68th Street | Listed for sale at $995,000 |