Eastchester has a storied past and a vibrant present. Within Eastchester are the Villages of Bronxville and Tuckahoe, and the unincorporated part of Eastchester. There you'll find a family friendly town with excellent parks, shopping, restaurants, and a strong community. It's easy to see why people of all ages make Eastchester their home.
Eastchester is a small town with big opportunity. Between it's excellent parks and schools, and the shopping and dining options, you'll find what you need in Eastchester.
The Bronxville, Tuckahoe, and Crestwood MetroNorth stations are all within the Town of Eastchester, and the Scarsdale stop is just a few minutes past the town border. There are multiple BeeLine bus routes running through Eastchester, and close proximity to the Bronx River and Hutchinson River Parkways for those driving.
Eastchester offers a variety of housing, from single and multifamily house to co-op and rental units. 53% of housing units in Eastchester are single-family homes 32% co-ops, and the remaining 15% are rental units. You'll find housing every stage of life at a wide range of prices.
Eastchester has some of Westchester's finest parks! They range from their five mini-parks which provide small spaces to gather to their 116-acre Lake Isle Park, where you'll find five swimming pools, a golf course, and six tennis courts. With the Bronx River Bike Path running through Eastchester as well, you'll find many outdoor opportunities.
Eastchester was established in 1665 on the ground of Anne Hutchinson's former home. As one of Westchester's oldest towns Eastchester has seen its boundaries change, and in the process has been the location for some significant historical events such as the John Peter Zenger trial, Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton arguing before the Courts, and more. You'll find several historical sites in this modern town.
450 square miles and 45 cities, towns and villages.
Relax at beaches, hike and bike trails, and enjoy other activities across 18,000 acres of parkland.
Get to Grand Central Station in as little as 30 minutes.
Westchester County’s various incentives help support startups, assist not-for-profits, and promote economic development through creating, attracting and retaining jobs, and more.
Westchester County offers programs and services to assist and incentivize businesses.
The new Element 46 Incubator program kicked off in 2019 to inspire and support entrepreneurial talent and the development of new businesses in the County. Nearly a hundred business leaders will serve as mentors to startups, offering their expertise, time, and support.
Westchester works to encourage, promote and increase participation of business enterprises owned and controlled by persons of color or women.
This new community investment tool established by Congress in 2017 encourages long-term investments in low-income urban and rural communities nationwide.
