Less than 15 miles from New York City, Wayne Township in Passaic County, New Jersey offers a nostalgic and historic feel for all those who get thepleasure of either living or visiting this quaint town. Wayne is hometo the Willowbrook Mall, the Wayne Hills Mall, the Wayne Towne Center,and also High Mountain Park Reserve. There is also 5 major lakes in Wayne as well as the Passaic River. TheHigh Mountain Park Reserve is a protected area of the Preakness Rangeof the Watchung Mountains. This area is comprised of 1,153 acres ofwoodlands and wetlands. Wayne also radiates its revolutionary past andunforgettable historic homes, including, the Schuyler-ColfaxHouse, the Dey Mansion, the Van Riper-Hopper House, the Mead-Van DuyneHouse, the Van Saun House and the Ryerson House. DeyMansion is a colonial house where General George Washington tookresidence during the Revolutionary War. Wayne is home to over 54,000;and is laid out over 24 square miles of land.

The township of Wayne, New Jersey is a lovely suburban community with plenty of attractions all its own. It is located less than twenty miles from New York City, The community offers a strong school system, a large amount of parks and recreational facilities and a convenient location, which make this township a popular choice for those looking for real estate in Passaic County.

Wayne is home to large number of parks and recreational facilities. Barbour Pond offers residents several beautiful lakefront neighborhoods, beaches, parks and hiking trails. The township also offers its residents several public baseball, basketball and soccer facilities, children's playgrounds and Laurelwoods Garden, a 33-acre arboretum complete with walking trails and more than 500 varieties of flowering plants and trees. Wayne is also home to the 15,000 square-foot James Roe Memorial Pool, which offers public swimming, water slides, geysers, and a flume ride to visitors during the summer months.

Wayne is also known for its excellent school system, making the town a popular choice for many professionals with families working in New York City. The town is home to several elementary and middle schools, as well as two high schools, which are all extremely well equipped for serving the needs of the township's large student population. According to New Jersey Magazine, Wayne is consistently ranked in the top 75 school districts in the state. In total, Wayne has 14 public school, Passaic County Technical Institute, William Paterson University, 4 Catholic schools and numerous other private elementary and high schools. The elementary schools in this town are : A.P. Terhune, James Fallon, John F. Kennedy, Lafayette, Packanack, Pines Lake, Randall Center, Ryerson, and Theunis De y. The middle schools in Wayne include George Washington Middle School, Anthony Wayne Middle School, and Schuyler-Colfax MIddle School. Wayne Hills High School serves students north of Ratzer Road and Wayne Valley High School educates students south of Ratzer Road.

Interstate 80, Route 46, Route 202 and Route 23 all run through Wayne making commuting in and out of this town a breeze. New Jersey Transit through Wayne serves commuters with service to either the Hoboken Terminal or on the Midtown Direct trains to Penn Station in Midtown Manhattan. The New Jersey Transit buses serve Wayne residents on numerous lines. Newark Liberty International Airport is 26 miles from this town and LaGuardia is 30 miles away

Clifton is friendly city located in Passaic County with a population of over 79,000 residents. The city is of Clifton offers many housing choices and is and ideal place to live and work. Public transportation is available to all residents, and is used on a regular basis by those commuting to New York City and other points throughout New Jersey.

As the schools in Clifton generally educate approximately 11,000 students, there are a large number of schools located throughout the city. The school system is home to fourteen elementary schools, two middle schools, and one high school.

Covering over 4 square miles in southern Passaic County, New Jersey, Totowa is a beautiful suburb to either settle down in or raise a family. Totowa is home to four major luxury home developments; Dey Hill Farms, Arlington Estates, Jeremy Heights, and Hickory Hill.

Totowa educates almost 1,000 students and serves students from Little Falls and Woodland Park through the Passaic Valley Regional High School. Also located in Totowa is The Academy of St. Francis of Assisi, a Catholic school that is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Paterson.

Route 80, Route 202, and Route 46 surround Totowa, making it very easy to get in and out of the neighborhood.

On the northern most boundary of Morris County, New Jersey a 2.1 square mile borough is nestled amongst the surrounding suburban neighborhoods. Independence Park, which is the only field in Riverdale, consists of two baseball fields, Independence and Freedom Field.

Riverdale School District only serves students from grades kindergarten through 8th grade. Students from grades 9-12 attend Pompton Lakes high School as part of the sending/receiving program between the two communities. Riverdale Public School has about 250 enrolled students.

In past years the residents of formerly known West Paterson, New Jersey have attempted to change the boroughs name, but to no avail. Then in November of 2008 the vote passed; West Paterson of Passaic County was now known as Woodland Park. The renaming was due to the boroughs fear of being associated with the larger city of Paterson, which is known to have high crime rates and to be significantly impoverished. Now this name change did not come without controversy. Businesses affected by this modification worried of the unnecessary money that would be spent and were weary that the history of West Paterson would be forgotten. Also many believed that by changing West Paterson to Woodland Park ideas of racism would arise because the city of Paterson is predominately black and Hispanic while Woodland Park is mostly comprised of Caucasians.

Woodland Park School District serves students from grades K-8, in total educating more than 900. The schools are set up differently than others in Passaic County. Beatrice Gilmore School serves students grades K-2, Charles Olbon School teaches students grades 3-4, and Memorial School educated students grades 5-8. Passaic Valley Regional High School is where students grades 9-12 attend school. Berk The Garret Mountain campus of Berkeley College is also located in Woodland Park.

Route 80 and 46 surround Woodland Park giving commuting residents access to major veins when driving out of the borough.

Pequannock is a political subdivision of the State of New Jersey and encompasses two communities, Pequannock and Pompton Plains, each served by their own post office. Pompton Plains is located in Morris County, New Jersey. The Township is primarily residential with a population of 14,506 residents. It covers a land area of just under 7 square miles. Pompton Plains is located in the northern section of Pequannock.

Right in the middle of Passaic County, New Jersey sits the small borough of Pompton Lakes. This beautiful borough has 3 rivers running through it, the Ramapo, Pequannock and Wanaque. In the northern most part of Pompton Lakes Ramapo Mountain State Forest is located along with eight other municipal parks. Joe Grill Sports Complex, in the southwestern-most point in Pompton Lakes, consists of two baseball field, one large field that is used for baseball and soccer, a softball field, and two t-ball fields.

Almost 2,000 students attend school in Pompton Lakes. There are 2 elementary schools, Lincoln School and Lenox School, a middle school and high school. Pompton Lakes High School is part of a sending/receiving relationship with Riverdale; so Riverdale students in grads 9-12 attend school in Pompton Lakes. Educating students Pre-K through 8th grade, St. Mary's School also aids in the educational sustenance of this boroughs youth.

Interstate 287 and the Paterson-Hamburg Turnpike are the best routes in and out of Pompton Lakes. New Jersey Transit also provides transportation out of Pompton Lakes via the 193, 194, and 197 bus routes; offers service to Port Authority Bus Terminal in Midtown Manhattan and to Newark on the 75 line.

Nestled next to the Pequannock River sits a small suburban borough of a little more than 7,500 residents. Bloomingdale, is a borough in Passaic County, New Jersey, that not only offers an aesthetic sense of peace but also warms your heart. This town is dedicated to preserving wildlife and readily giving support and relief where necessary with the many volunteer programs Bloomingdale's residents extend to those in need. In fact recent projects include the restoration and improvement of the local Sloan Park and the beautifying of the Hamburg Turnpike/Main Street pedestrian crosswalk.

Bloomingdale's school district is one that serves students in grades K-8, almost 650 children. The Martha B. Day School and Samuel R. Donald School function as elementary schools while the Walter T. Bergen School serves students grade 5-8. The Bloomingdale school system is apart of a send/receiving program with Butler public schools, so in turn students grades 9-12 attend Butler High School, in Morris County.

Commuting in and our of this borough is mad eeasy using Interstate-287 and -80, as Routes 23 and 46. Main Street is the major vein throughout this borough reaching from one end of Bloomingdale to the other.

Caldwell is a beautiful community with so much to offer to those who call it home.The community is located about 16 miles from New York City and has close to 8,000 residents. The town has a quite atmosphere and has beautiful tree-lined streets. There are many smiling faces in this beautiful town.

The Caldwells were settled in the early 18th century by pioneers who moved westward from Newark or through the Passaic Valley from the "Dutch" areas of Bergen County. While it was thought that the way had been cleared by Newark's 1702 purchase of this Horse Neck Tract from the Lenape Indians, clear land titles were clouded by the counterclaims of the Proprietors. The resulting Horse Neck Riots of the 1740s were among the earliest American challenges to Royal authority.

Caldwell boasts an excellent school system. Students in Caldwell attend the Caldwell-West Caldwell Public School system, which is compirsed of four elementary schools, one middle school, and a high school and serves students from both Caldwell and neighboring West Caldwell. Washington, Jefferson, and Wilson elementary schools are located in West Caldwell. Lincoln Elementary is located in Caldwell. These schools begin with kindergarten and end with fifth grade. All students in the district attend Grover Cleveland Middle School in Caldwell from grade six to eight. All students them move to James Caldwell High School in West Caldwell from grades nine to twelve.

Residents of Franklin Lakes enjoy quiet tree-lined streets, many beautiful parks and well-kept neighborhoods, as well as state of the art libraries and excellent schools. The borough is conveniently located in close proximity to many major roadways and offers public transportation by bus or train to New York City and beyond.

Residents enjoy the many shopping, dining and recreational options offered throughout Bergen County and New York City, which is just twenty minutes away by car. Residents also enjoy a variety of dining and shopping options located right in town at the Urban Farms Shopping Center, which includes gourmet food markets, gift shops, banks and many other stores and restaurants.

With a population of over 10,000 residents, Franklin Lakes is an active community in Bergen County that provides excellent schools, close proximity to New York City and a variety of shopping and dining options. Many people that are relocating to the Metropolitan New York area are drawn to this borough because of its school system, great community and the many high quality homes for sale in Franklin Lakes.

Franklin Lakes Public Schools are highly regarded. High school students attend either Indian Hills High School in Oakland or Ramapo High School in Franklin Lakes, both of which are part of the Ramapo Indian Hills Regional High School District that serves students from Franklin Lakes, Oakland and Wyckoff.

With a large variety of homes for sale and a high quality of life, not to mention the town’s close proximity to New York City, it is not surprising that Franklin Lakes real estate attracts buyers from all around the county and state.

Little Falls is a friendly and bustling community located in Passaic County. It has close to 11,000 residents. The township offers a , an interesting history and residents take pride in their town's great education system. The population in Little Falls continues to grow as more and more families choose to move into this community that offers numerous opportunities for business and recreation, yet a small town atmosphere. The real estate market in Little Falls typically offers a combination of older homes and new construction that is being built to accommodate the growth. For buyers thinking of moving into this growing community, they will find there is real estate available and they will have many homes to choose from.

A large part of Little Falls' history is mixed with the old Morris Canal, which gracefully winds its way through the township. Historically, the canal served as a vessel of transportation and trade between the Hudson River and Delaware River. Other historical structures and buildings throughout town remain well kept as a semblance of history, culture and pride. The old Morris Canal also makes a great tourist attraction, along with the other preserved buildings.

The Little Falls Township Public School District educates students in kindergarten through eighth grade, and high school students attend a regional school with students from neighboring towns. School #2 serves students from kindergarten through second grade, school #3 serves grades three and four, and School #1 is a middle school for those in grades five through eight. High-school students attend Passaic Valley Regional High School, which is located in Little Falls but also serves high-school students in the surrounding communities of Totowa and West Paterson.

Can you imagine a more suitable spot for a settlement than a fertile green valley protected by two time seasoned mountain ranges? Such is the location of North Haledon, which lies between the northern extremities of the First and Second Watchung Mountains.

North Haledon is a small but growing population of approximately 8,800 residents. North Haledon is a thriving community despite its small population. Two community cornerstones of North Haledon are its free public library and the recreation center, home to many community events as well as sports and recreational activities.

North Haledon also offers its student age residents an excellent school system. Children in kindergarten through eighth grade attend schools within North Haledon, and high school students attend Haledon’s Manchester Regional High School, which serves teenagers from Haledon, North Haledon, and Prospect Park.

In addition, North Haledon offers two private, religious schools: Eastern Christian High School and Mary Help of Christians Academy. There are a variety of homes for sale in North Haledon, and its strong community, excellent schools and convenient location attract a variety of buyers from around the region.

Pequannock Township is comprised of two communities, Pequannock and Pompton Plains. Even though these two neighborhoods occupy the same area in Morris County, New Jersey, the individualize themselves. Although sharing the same emergency service departments and local government, both communities operate with their own post offices. This Township covers a land area of 7 square miles where more than 14,000 reside.

The Pequannock Township School District educated close to 3,000 students from Kindergarten through grade 12. There are 3 elementary schools in Pequannock; Stephen J. Gerace, Hillview and North Boulevard School. Pequannock Valley Middle School and Pequannock Township High School serve the remaining 1,000+ students. Also, under the support of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Paterson Holy Spirit operates as a Catholic school educating students in Pre-K to 8th grade. There is a Netherlands Reformed Christian School, Kolbe Immaculata School, and Chancellor Academy. Educating students Pre-K through 12th grade, K-12, and 9th through 12th grade respectively. Interstate 287 and Route 23 are the major roadways in and out of Pequannock. There are 3 different train lines that provide service to the Hoboken Terminal or Penn Station via the Secaucus Junction; the Mountain View and Lincoln Park New Jersey Transit trains. Public transportation is provided via the 193, 194, and 197 New Jersey Transit Bus Lines to the Port Authority Bus Terminal in Manhattan.

Bloomfield is a thriving town located about 18 miles from New York City. The town has approximately 48,000 residents. The community enjoys many beautiful parks.There are plenty of small shops and restaurants nearby. Because of its close proximity to New York the residents enjoy an easy commute.

Bloomfield's education system is strong. There are nine Elementary schools including Berkeley, Brookdale, Carteret, Demarest, Fairview, Forest Glen, Franklin, Oak View and Watsessing Elementary School.Middle Schools include, Bloomfield Middle School, home of the Bengals. This school offers great after school programs, such as the Builder's Club, as well as various volunteer programs. With just over 1800 students, Bloomfield High School houses students in grades nine through twelve. Bloomfield is also home to Bloomfield College.

The Township of Cedar Grove is a suburban municipality located in the northeastern part of Essex County, New Jersey. The community is primarily residential in nature, with a population of 12,300. Cedar Grove is situated between the First and Second Chains of the Watchung Mountains and occupies some 4.5 square miles. It is bordered by four other municipalities, including Little Falls (Passaic County) to the north, Montclair to the east, Verona to the south and North Caldwell to the west. Cedar Grove is approximately 15 miles west of New York City and 10 miles northwest of the City of Newark.

The Township is traversed by Route 23, and is in close proximity to Route 3 and Route 46 to the north, and Route 280 to the south. The community is served by a five-member non partisan Mayor and Council. The Township Council operates under the Faulkner Act, Plan B, Council/Manager form of government. A full time municipal manager carries on the administrative duties of the municipality.

The Township is served by a 32-person Police Department, considered one of the finest in the state. It has a chartered 75-Member Volunteer Fire Department and a highly-trained volunteer Ambulance and Rescue Squad. Volunteerism is the backbone of this community as exemplified by these fine squads.

Cedar Grove has been described by the Star Ledger newspaper as "Beautiful Suburbia" (January 18, 2002). Its beautiful parks, street trees, and Norman Rockwell like setting all lend support to this description of Cedar Grove.

Cedar Grove is home to two elementary schools, one middle school and one high School. Elementary school students attend either South End Elementary School or North End Elementary School and middle school students attend Cedar Grove Memorial Middle School. High School students in grades nine through twelve attend Cedar Grove High School.

Over 18,000 residents reside in Hawthorne; a borough in Passaic County, New Jersey. Hawthorne has a plethora of volunteer services including a crisis response team, auxiliary police, and youth sporting organizations. There are also several churches and a Jehovah's Witness hall in this borough. Hawthorne has several baseball/softball/sport fields, parks,, playgrounds, tennis courts, and a public pool; all which can help keep you happy and healthy!

There are three elementary schools in Hawthorne, Jefferson Elementary School, Roosevelt Elementary School, and Washington Elementary School. Combined serving over 1,000 students. Lincoln Middle School, currently servers over 500 students while Hawthorne High School caters to more than 700 young adults. Hawthorne also has two private schools in its city limits. St. Anthony's School is a Catholic school serving students grades K-8 and Hawthorne Christian Academy teaches students though the entire education spectrum, grades K-12.

Hawthorne is a major hub for transportation and commuting. From this borough there is access to Routes 208, 287, 4, 17, 20, and 80. Also the Garden State Parkway.

Point of interest, Hawthorne is the home to the Hawthorne Caballeros Drum and Bugle Corps.

Montclair is home to numerous entertainment and recreational venues, including movie theatres, parks, restaurants and community swimming pools. This is is a town that offers so much and is also within twelve miles of New York City. There are cose to 39,000 residents. Montclair covers 6.3 square miles. Montclair is conveniently located close to major highways, such as the Garden State Parkway, Route 120 and Route 17, providing a fast and easy commute to just about anywhere in New York and New Jersey

Montclair residents enjoy a variety of year-round recreational activities, beautiful parks and an excellent school district. The Montclair Clary Anderson Arena gives offers a skating rink and the Township of Montclair Municipal Building is home to activities for seniors like aerobics. Montclair also hosts numerous outdoor festivities and concerts in their parks in the summer.

Montclair has an excellent public school system. There are eleven public schools in the district that serve kindergarten through grade twelve. Elementary schools include Bradford, Edgemont, Nishuane, Northeast, Rand and Watchung Elementary Schools. Glenfield, Hillside, Mount Hebron and Renaissance Middle Schools serve students in grades six through eight or grades three through six, and high school students attend Montclair High School.

Nutley is a great town for kids and adults. It offers and assortment of entertainment and recreational activities. With a population of approximately 27,000 residents, Nutley is located just over twelve miles from New York City, and covers approximately 3.4 square miles of Essex County New Jersey. Nutley has small town atmosphere, and has beautiful tree-lined streets.

Nutley offers convenient access to many major roadways, providing fast and easy commutes to New York City and beyond. Nutley is in close proximity to major highways such as 280, Routes 3 and 120, as well as the Garden State Parkway. Nutley has an excellent public school system. The town boasts five elementary schools, including Lincoln, Spring Garden, Washington, Yantacaw and Radcliffe Elementary School. Middle school students attend Franklin Middle School and students in grades nine through twelve students attend Nutley High School.

West Caldwell is a beautiful and thriving town with a population of 11,200 residents. The town is located in Western Essex county approximatedl 16 miles from Manhattan and coverscovers 5.1 square miles of land. There are major highways in or near West Caldwell include Route 80 and Route 46, as well as the Garden State Parkway.

West Caldwell offers four main shopping areas and three main industrial parks . There are also a variety of outdoor or indoor recreational activities and entertainment. Residents who enjoy the outdoors spend time at Crane Park where the town puts on a variety of entertainment, including concerts, plays and sports games. West Caldwell also offers residents two municipal pools.

There are four elementary schools, one middle schools and one high school in West Caldwell. The town boasts its strong educational system.

With a large variety of homes for sale, beautiful parks and good schools, not to mention the town's close proximity to New York City, West Caldwell real estate attracts buyers and renters from across the county and around the state.

Originally named West Bloomingdale, Butler a borough in New Jersey, was not as densely populated as it is now. Around 1920 Butler was home to a little more than 2,000; and now there is almost 7,500 residents in this rustic borough!

Richard Butler took ownership of the Hard Rubber Company erected in Butler at the time, thus getting the name Butler. This company would later merge with The Hard Rubber Company to form the American Hard Rubber Company in 1898. A variety of organizations and community groups are shared between Kinnelon, Bloomingdale and Butler like the Little League Teams and the volunteer EMS.

The Aaron Decker Schools serves students from grades K-4 while children in grades 5-8 attend the Richard Butler School. Students from Butler and Bloomingdale attend Butler High School. There is also a Catholic school within the borough limits. St. Anthony of Padua School operates under the auspices or patronage of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Paterson.

New Jersey Transit buses run in and out of Butler on the 194 route to the Port Authority Bus Terminal n Manhattan; and runs on the 75 route to Newark.

The beautiful rocky terrain of Kinnelon, a borough in Morris County New Jersey, is what initially attracted settlers to the Ramapo area. The Lenni-Lenape Indians described this almost 19 square mile piece of land as "place of the slanting rock"; which sounded like "Ramapo" and the mining of iron ore in this rock formation lead to the the beginning of beautiful Kinnelon. The borough is home to Silas Condict County Park as well as sections of Pyramid Mountain County Park, where the infamous Tripod Rock is locate.

This rural community is home to more than 9,000 and offers such a peaceful, serene escape from the hustle of other parts of New Jersey and New York.

A little more than 2,000 students are educated through the Kinnelon School System from kindergarten through grade 12. Kiel School serves children Pre-K through second grade. Stonybrook educates students grades 3-5; while Pearl R. Miller Middle School serves students grades 6-8. Kinnelon High School educates the remaining youth in Kinnelon serving students from grades9-12. Our Lady of the Magnificat School is also located in this borough under the support and watchful eye of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Paterson.

Route 287 connects Kinnelon to the surround areas such as Bloomingdale, Pompton Plains, Pompton Lakes and Riverdale.

North Caldwell is beautiful town to raise a family. It offers a strong school system, and numerous recreational and entertainment activities. With a population of approximately 7,400 residents, North Caldwell is located about 20 miles from Manhattan. North Caldwell is located in close proximity to many major roadways, including Routes 80 and 280. Residents also enjoy a public transportation that provides train and bus options to New York City and beyond.

Residents of North Caldwell enjoy the many parks located throughout North Caldwell, including Liberty Field, which holds tennis courts and baseball diamonds and offers recreational sports for people of all ages. Residents also enjoy their town's close proximity to Manhattan where they can take in the numerous entertainment and cultural activities available, including world-renowned dining, theater and shopping.

North Caldwell offers its residents a strong public school system, which serves students in kindergarten through sixth grades. Students in kindergarten through third grade attend Grandview School and students in grades four through six attend the Gould School. Students in grades seven through nine attend West Essex Junior High School and grades ten through twelve are served by West Essex High School.

Oakland is a thriving borough in Bergen County settled in the Ramapo Mountains with a population of about 12,500 residents. The borough offers extensive recreation activities, excellent school and athletic facilities and a beautiful setting in the Ramapo Mountains. Many historic homes and farms can be found along Oakland's roads, indicating the area's rich and interesting history.

Oakland is in near many major roadways, including Interstate 287, Route 208 and U.S. Route 202. Route 202 was one of the country's first trading routes used by Native Americans. There is no commuter rail service in Oakland, though commuter bus service to New York City is available.

There is a shopping area in the center of town, located along Route 202 between Oak Street and Franklin Avenue. Residents can also find local shopping at The Copper Tree Mall located in town. More extensive shopping is available in nearby Paramus and Wayne, which offer dozens of malls and centers to meet almost any retail need.

Students in kindergarten through eight grades attend the Oakland Public Schools. There are three K-5 elementary schools in the district and Valley Middle School, which serves students in grades six through eight. Students in grades nine through twelve attend the schools of the Ramapo Indian Hills Regional High School District, a regional district consisting of two four-year public high schools: Indian Hills High School in Oakland or Ramapo High School in Franklin Lakes.

Oakland is also home to extensive recreation facilities for residents of all ages, including nine tennis courts, ten baseball fields, a football field, plus several soccer fields. There is also a Senior Center in town for the town's older residents.

Upper Montclair is an unincorporated area and neighborhood within Montclair in Essex County, New Jersey. This neighborhood is surrounded by such communities as Little Falls, Clifton, Bloomfield, Cedar Grove, Verona, Bloomfield, Glen Ridge and the remainder of Montclair. Residents consider any property north of Watchung Avenue to be Upper Montclair. Approximately 12,000 citizens reside in this neighborhood. Upper Montclair is the birthplace of the famous astronaut, Buzz Aldrin.

Students from Upper Montclair attend all of the Montclair schools. There are seven elementary schools through the two areas and three middle schools. Part of the campus of Montclair State University is in Upper Montclair. Upper Montclair also is home to private schools. They include Lacordaire Academy, Lacordaire Academy Elementary Division, and St. Cassian's School.

Upper Montclair is home to many parks and nature reserves. Within Upper Montclair there are Anderson Park, Yantacaw Brook Park, the Bonsal Nature Reserve, Mountainside Park, the Presby Memorial Iris Gardens, and parts of Mills Reservation and Brookdale Park.

Upper Montclair has road connections to the rest of Montclair, Cedar Grove, Little Falls, Clifton, and Bloomfield. Just north of the neighborhood's border is U.S. Route 46 and New Jersey Route 3. The area is also on NJ Transit's bus route 28, which goes from Montclair State University or Willowbrook Mall along Valley Road through Montclair, Glen Ridge and Bloomfield, to Downtown Newark. In Upper Montclair there are a total of three train stations; of the overall seven in Montclair.