151 nursing jobs in Bronx, NY

Nurses and young professionals are steered toward Riverdale (often called the Bronx’s hidden gem and safer than 73% of NYC), Kingsbridge, Morris Park, Woodlawn, and University Heights—the Extra Space 2026 shortlist for lower crime and budget-friendly housing. Reddit locals say skip the South Bronx and look at Riverdale or the Northeast Bronx; the extreme north end of the Grand Concourse still holds up.

Mott Haven is a transitioning urban hub with Dutch- and Flemish-style historic rowhouses plus large new projects; Fordham is pitched around culture and education; Pelham Bay is a quieter residential escape; Throgs Neck is waterfront living. Broker maps also fold in Spuyten Duyvil, City Island, Co-op City, Pelham Parkway, Wakefield, Norwood, and Van Cortlandt Village.

The Bronx’s median home price is about $330,000—nearly half of NYC’s median and roughly $150,000 below the city average—with overall cost of living around 20% lower. Stock includes single- and multi-family houses, mid-rise apartments, pre-war co-ops, postwar condos, and new market-rate and affordable towers; Bankside in Mott Haven is described as 1,350 rentals (30% through the city’s Affordable Housing program) plus a planned public waterfront park at the Third Avenue Bridge.

Riverdale and Throgs Neck waterfront read as more premium; Morris Park, Kingsbridge, Woodlawn, and University Heights are the repeatedly named safe-and-affordable tier. A 2025 video warns the Bronx real-estate market is changing fast.

Guides sell the Bronx on decent commutes, strong public-transit access, better parking than Manhattan, Brooklyn, or parts of Queens, and easy access into Manhattan. Kingsbridge, Morris Park, and Riverdale are specifically marketed on transit.

A Facebook thread described some pockets as a 15–20 minute commute with a family vibe (Zone 10) versus weaker Zone 9 areas. Locals in a 2025 moving roundup still complain about longer commute times; healthcare is listed as a major Bronx employer, so many hospital jobs sit inside the borough.

These sources do not name specific subway or bus lines to individual hospitals or describe hospital-campus parking.

Arthur Avenue is the borough’s food landmark—the working Little Italy of family-run Italian delis, bakeries, butcher shops, and restaurants, where people actually buy fresh mozzarella and pasta rather than tourist-trap fare. Near Wave Hill, Tin Marin Tapas Bar is a local favorite for Latin American and Spanish fusion small plates, creative cocktails, and live-music nights.

Yankee Stadium covers ballpark classics (hot dogs, pizza, chicken tenders, beer). Extra Space also flags the Fulton Fish Market, robust dining borough-wide, and lively nightlife, with Arthur Avenue as the standout.

Pelham Bay Park is New York City’s largest park, with miles of hiking trails, a golf course, equestrian facilities, and Orchard Beach—the Bronx’s only public beach, nicknamed the Riviera of New York City, with playgrounds and picnic areas. Van Cortlandt Park is another huge urban oasis used for running and sports.

Wave Hill is a 28-acre garden overlooking the Hudson (about $10 adult admission, free Thursdays, $10 parking) with outdoor art and a café terrace. Side by side, the Bronx Zoo (among the world’s largest) and the 250-acre New York Botanical Garden (50 gardens, Children’s Adventure Garden, free grounds Wednesday 10–11 a.m.) dominate weekend outdoor life.

The Bronx is the birthplace of hip-hop and a salsa hub; Reddit day-trippers also pair the Botanical Garden with a hip-hop museum. Yankee Stadium is home to the Yankees (cited as 27-time World Series champions) and New York City FC.

The historic Bronx Opera House—once hosting Harry Houdini, the Marx Brothers, and the Barrymores—now operates as Opera House Hotel. Fordham is framed as a culture-and-education neighborhood; Wave Hill adds outdoor art; Extra Space notes an established arts scene, museums, and lively nightlife.

One moving guide’s local-famous list includes Jennifer Lopez and Cardi B.

Sources mainly describe warm-weather outdoor life: Orchard Beach is the summer destination for sand, sun, playgrounds, and picnics, and one itinerary even suggests watching sunrise there. Spring at the New York Botanical Garden is called out for an explosion of blooming-flower color plus rotating exhibits and a conservatory.

Wave Hill’s gardens and Hudson views are treated as a photogenic stop with terrace café snacks. These sources do not spell out winter snow, summer humidity, or fall foliage in any useful detail.

Riverdale, Morris Park, Kingsbridge, Woodlawn, Pelham Bay, and Throgs Neck are the neighborhoods guides pitch to families for lower crime, parks, and a quieter residential feel; a Facebook commenter tagged Zone 10 as great neighborhoods with a family vibe. Kid-facing amenities named in sources include the Bronx Zoo, the Botanical Garden’s Children’s Adventure Garden, and Orchard Beach playgrounds.

Safety is highly neighborhood-dependent—Reddit’s blunt advice is to stay out of the South Bronx. These sources do not name specific public schools or childcare providers.

The loudest Reddit pro is price: living in the Bronx can mean more work flexibility and discretionary income than elsewhere in NYC. Honest cons that keep coming up are higher crime in certain areas, limited job opportunities outside major sectors, bad air quality, and longer commutes.

Culture, history, and green space are the emotional upsides, and a 2025 relocation video adds that the real-estate market is changing fast. Welcome2TheBronx founder Ed García Conde says neighborhoods have held onto their history despite gentrification and warns newcomers against a colonization mentality.