People say "Mamaroneck" for more than one map. On this page, The Garay Team keeps the legal pieces separate so a listing brief, a tax question, or a beach pass does not get the wrong office.
Town of Mamaroneck and Village of Mamaroneck are separate self-governing municipalities in Westchester County, New York. They are not a coterminous Town/Village the way Harrison is. Confirm which government applies to the exact parcel before you write an offer or a listing.
Town of Mamaroneck. The Town was created by act of the New York State Legislature on May 17, 1788. The Town's official About page states that the Town includes: the entire Village of Larchmont (about one square mile); the Unincorporated Area (about 5.7 square miles), which locals often call "the Town"; and the part of the Village of Mamaroneck west of the Mamaroneck River that borders Rye Neck (about 2.3 square miles). Both incorporated villages and the unincorporated Town are self-governing under New York practice. Official site: townofmamaroneckny.gov. About the Town: townofmamaroneckny.gov/667/About-the-Town.
Town Center. Orientation address: 740 West Boston Post Road, Mamaroneck, NY 10543. The town site lists Town Center and related phone lines (including Town Center around 914-381-7800). Confirm current hours, clerk contacts, and meeting calendars on the town site before a permit, tax, or recreation visit.
Village of Mamaroneck. The Village was incorporated in 1895. Village Community materials state that residents on both sides of the Mamaroneck River formed one village even though they lived in two towns: the Town of Mamaroneck and the Town of Rye. The portion in the Town of Rye is known as Rye Neck. Official site: villageofmamaroneckny.gov. Community overview: villageofmamaroneckny.gov/31/Community.
Village Hall. Board of Trustees and village boards pages orient Village Hall at 169 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Mamaroneck, NY 10543. Confirm phone, hours, and department contacts on the village site before you send a client.
Keep these names separate when you write a brief:
Village of Mamaroneck - the incorporated village on the Sound with Mamaroneck Avenue commerce, Harbor Island Park, and neighborhoods on both sides of the Mamaroneck River (including Rye Neck east of the river in the Town of Rye).
Unincorporated Town of Mamaroneck - the ~5.7 square mile area that is in the Town but not in either village. Locals often say "the Town" for this section. Services such as police, fire, and sanitation for the Unincorporated Area are described on town FAQ materials as Town-provided; villages handle their own local services while the Town still provides some shared functions (recreation, assessment, elections) to the villages per town FAQ.
Village of Larchmont - its own village government inside the Town of Mamaroneck. It is not "Mamaroneck Village." Use the Larchmont page when the search is really Larchmont.
Rye Neck - place name for the Village of Mamaroneck area east of the Mamaroneck River in the Town of Rye. It is not a separate municipality. School attendance here often points to Rye Neck Union Free School District; confirm the parcel.
Orienta, Shore Acres, Greenhaven - Sound-side residential place names listed on the Village Community page. They are neighborhoods and place names inside the Village, not separate towns.
ZIP codes are not town lines. Many Village and Harbor Island addresses use 10543. 10538 is strongly associated with Larchmont. Name the Village of Mamaroneck, Unincorporated Town of Mamaroneck, or Village of Larchmont on the brief, not just the ZIP.
The Garay Team is licensed in New York and Connecticut only.
See related inventory and guides: Larchmont, Harrison, Rye, Scarsdale, White Plains, Westchester County.
Town materials state that eighteenth- and nineteenth-century residents worked farming, fishing, lumbering, and milling, and that later manufacturing concentrated in what is now the Village section, while Larchmont Village and the Unincorporated Town stayed largely residential.
Two towns, one village. Village Community materials describe the 1890s push to incorporate a village that joined both sides of the Mamaroneck River even though those sides sat in the Town of Mamaroneck and the Town of Rye (Rye Neck). Incorporation followed in 1895. That river line still matters for which town a Village parcel sits in, and it often matters for school district questions.
Railroad suburb on the Sound. Village Community materials state the railroad reached the Village in 1848 and is now Metro-North's New Haven Line. The station still anchors downtown showing days between Larchmont and Harrison on the line.
Harbor and fill. Westchester County planning materials note that much of Harbor Island Park sits on early twentieth-century fill of tidal wetlands next to Mamaroneck Harbor on Long Island Sound. That is a land-history fact for waterfront buyers, not a claim about any one house. Orientation: county planning Harbor Island Park Salt Marsh page at planning.westchestercountyny.gov/23-harbor-island-park.
Village Community materials also name residential pockets that grew at different times: Shore Acres, Greenhaven, and Orienta along the Sound; Heathcote Hill above the harbor; The Heights; older Rye Neck streets; and Washingtonville (also called "The Flats"). Use those as place names when they help a tour.
That is history, not a claim about any current parcel. If a listing references a historic designation, confirm it in state and federal records.
Village Community materials describe the Village as primarily residential on Long Island Sound, with a major inland harbor and facilities that support pleasure boating. Mamaroneck Avenue and Boston Post Road are the main commercial areas. A light industrial area is listed along Fenimore Road. The same page cites about 6.7 square miles of total Village area, of which about 3.5 are land under water, about 9 miles of coastline, and about 55 miles of roads.
Downtown / Mamaroneck Avenue. The walkable commercial strip buyers mean when they say "village center": restaurants, shops, library edge, Emelin Theatre, and a short approach to the Metro-North station and to Harbor Island Park.
Harbor Island Park and the harbor basins. The public park and harbor edge sit at the Sound end of the Village commercial pattern. Beach, fields, playgrounds, boat launch, and marine facilities are Village recreation facts (details below). Confirm seasonal pass and parking rules before you plan a showing day around them.
Orienta and other Sound-side streets. Peninsula and waterfront streets toward the Sound, including Orienta, Shore Acres, and Greenhaven as named on the Village Community page. Private clubs and private beaches exist in local geography; do not assume any club membership transfers with a house unless the contract and club documents say so.
Rye Neck side. East of the Mamaroneck River inside the Village, in the Town of Rye. Different town line, often different school district path. Confirm both.
Unincorporated Town and Larchmont edge. North and west of the Village pattern, the Unincorporated Town and the Village of Larchmont change municipal contacts and, for Larchmont, the village identity itself. Widen the search with the Larchmont page when that is the real target.
We will not publish a median sale price, days-on-market claim, school ranking, or volume ranking for Mamaroneck on this page. Use live listings and a dated MLS extract when you need numbers.
Rail (primary fact for many downtown searches). Mamaroneck station is on Metro-North's New Haven Line, between Larchmont and Harrison. MTA describes the platform as accessible by ramp, with no accessible path between the platforms. MTA suggests vehicular drop-off or pick-up and notes that the nearest fully accessible stations on this line are Larchmont and Harrison. MTA lists three ticket machines on the westbound platform, no ticket office, and Bee-Line bus connections. Orientation: mta.info/stations/mamaroneck.
No invented commute minutes. TrainTime, the current New Haven Line timetable, and the morning you actually travel are the source of truth. We will not invent a door-to-Grand-Central number from a Village, Unincorporated Town, Orienta, or Rye Neck address.
Station location. Common orientation is Station Plaza at the downtown rail stop in the Village. Confirm parking rules, drop-off points, and elevator or ramp status with MTA before you lock a schedule for a client who needs step-free transfers between platforms.
Roads. Daily access for most addresses is by car. Boston Post Road (US-1), Mamaroneck Avenue, Fenimore Road, and the interstate and parkway network of southern Westchester frame the trip. For live road conditions, use official New York State traveler information. We will not invent drive times to Manhattan or to Westchester County Airport.
Local bus. MTA lists Bee-Line connections at Mamaroneck station. Confirm current routes and schedules with Westchester County Bee-Line before you rely on them for a showing day.
Boat and harbor access. Village harbormaster and amenities pages describe public boat launch and harbor facilities at Harbor Island Park. Confirm launch hours, parking, and fees with the Village before you plan around them.
When we show homes in Mamaroneck, these are stops we actually send buyers, with official links so you can confirm hours yourself.
Hours change. Check them the morning of a showing. We do not treat a Yelp widget as a curated guide.
Harbor Island Park. A Village of Mamaroneck park on Long Island Sound at the Mamaroneck Avenue / Boston Post Road harbor entrance. Village facility materials list baseball and softball fields, soccer fields, tennis courts, a marine center, a public boat launch, playgrounds, walking paths, shaded benches, a bark park, and a beach with a splash pad. Village Features & Amenities / harbormaster pages describe the park as about 44 acres, with a roughly 700-foot beach pavilion, spray park, and playgrounds; public restrooms in the beach pavilion and West basin; restrooms closed November through April. Subfacilities named on the Village site include Stephen E. Johnston Beach, The Bark Park, and The Marine Education Center. Facility page: villageofmamaroneckny.gov Harbor Island Park facility. Amenities orientation: villageofmamaroneckny.gov/424/Features-Amenities.
Beach and parking rules change by season. Village Parks & Recreation posts seasonal beach and parking pass information (office orientation in the Stephen E. Johnston Pavilion; recreation phone 914-777-7784 on village recreation pages). Read the current notice before you promise a client a beach day: village beach and parking info.
Fishing dock and bait shop. Village amenities pages note a public fishing dock in the East Basin and a bait and tackle shop at the park entrance. Confirm hours on site.
Cherry trees and spring crowds. Village Community materials mention Japanese cherry trees in bloom around the harbor park in early May. That is a calendar note for showing traffic, not a landscaping guarantee for any lot.
Town recreation. Town of Mamaroneck recreation is a separate contact pattern from Village Harbor Island rules. Confirm which park system and which pass rules apply to the address you are selling or buying. Town recreation phone appears on the town site directory (commonly listed around 914-381-7865). Confirm on townofmamaroneckny.gov.
Private clubs. Sound-side geography includes private yacht, beach, and country-club facilities. None of that is part of a house purchase unless the contract and club documents say so.
Addresses people call "Mamaroneck" can fall in more than one public school district. Confirm the serving district and school for the exact parcel. This page does not rank schools or use coded neighborhood language.
Mamaroneck Union Free School District publishes at mamkschools.org. District school listings include Mamaroneck High School, Hommocks Middle School, Central School, Chatsworth Avenue School, Mamaroneck Avenue School, and Murray Avenue School. District About materials state students come from the Village of Larchmont, the Village of Mamaroneck, and the Town of Mamaroneck. Confirm attendance zones with the district (including elementary assignment maps the district publishes).
Rye Neck Union Free School District publishes at ryeneck.org. District About materials state the district serves students from parts of the City of Rye and the Village of Mamaroneck. Schools listed include Daniel Warren Elementary School (K-2), F.E. Bellows Elementary School (3-5), Rye Neck Middle School, and Rye Neck High School (middle and high share a Hornidge Road campus). District office orientation: 310 Hornidge Road, Mamaroneck, NY 10543. Confirm the parcel with the district.
Do not assume a Village of Mamaroneck mailing address is Mamaroneck UFSD. Rye Neck parcels are common on the east side of the river.
Start with the municipality. Ask whether the parcel is in the Village of Mamaroneck, the Unincorporated Town of Mamaroneck, or the Village of Larchmont. If it is in the Village of Mamaroneck, ask whether it sits in the Town of Mamaroneck (west of the river) or the Town of Rye / Rye Neck (east of the river). Then confirm school attendance, flood status, and whether the tour is downtown/harbor, Sound-side, or Unincorporated Town.
Taxes and parcel records. Use the correct Village or Town contacts and Westchester County parcel tools for the tax map, assessment, and open items. Ask for current municipal, county, school, and special district bills. School taxes are billed separately from municipal and county cycles in New York practice. Confirm dates with the receiver of taxes for that municipality.
Water, sewer, well, and septic. Downtown Village parcels are more likely to sit on public systems. Outlying or waterfront lots can differ. Confirm utility status for the exact parcel with the municipality and the serving water or sewer entity, and order inspections that fit the property.
Permits and certificates. Ask the correct Building Department (Village or Town) for open permits and certificates of occupancy before you list or close. Do not assume a renovated kitchen, finished basement, or dock work was permitted.
Flood and environmental. Check the FEMA flood map for the parcel at the FEMA Flood Map Service Center, especially near the harbor, the Mamaroneck River, and Sound-side low ground. Ask for an insurance quote early when maps show risk. Harbor fill history is a reason to read surveys and environmental disclosures carefully, not a substitute for them.
Rail, Post Road, and harbor adjacency. Streets near the station, Boston Post Road, Fenimore industrial edges, or active harbor uses trade convenience for noise and traffic. Visit at the hours you will actually live there.
Beach and recreation rights. Village Harbor Island rules and Town recreation rules are not interchangeable. Confirm pass eligibility for the buyer's address. Do not advertise private club access as a public amenity.
Closing items. Ask for final utility readings where a parcel is on a public system, current tax receipts, open permit status, and any condo, co-op, or association documents when they apply.
Sellers. Accurate place language helps. Say "Village of Mamaroneck" or "Unincorporated Town of Mamaroneck" or "Village of Larchmont," then "Rye Neck" or "Orienta" or "downtown / Harbor Island" when it is true. Do not collapse Town and Village into one government, and do not invent a commute time.
There is no official primary-versus-second-home percentage for Mamaroneck on this page, and we will not invent one. Our second homes guide covers that planning conversation more broadly.
None of these "wins." They answer different search patterns.
Larchmont - Village of Larchmont inside the Town of Mamaroneck; compact village center and its own municipal identity. Use when buyers mean Larchmont, not Mamaroneck Village.
Harrison - coterminous Town/Village east/northeast along the New Haven Line; different municipal form than Mamaroneck's split Town and Village.
Rye - City of Rye and coastal Sound geography; relevant when Rye Neck school or Town of Rye questions overlap a Village of Mamaroneck parcel.
Scarsdale - village further inland on the broader Westchester map.
White Plains - county seat and denser commercial core for buyers comparing Sound-shore village life to a city center.
Orienta / Rye Neck / Unincorporated Town - not separate town pages on this site. They are place names and municipal slices inside the Mamaroneck / Rye map. Say them plainly with the correct Village or Town.
Westchester County - county guide when the search is broader than one municipality.
Harbor and park use. Harbor Island Park concentrates beach, field sports, boat launch, and summer parking demand at the Village's Sound front door. Visit on a warm weekend if that pattern matters to how you will live nearby.
Downtown mixed use. Mamaroneck Avenue keeps restaurants, theatre nights, and rail-adjacent daily life in a short walk for many Village addresses. That is a different Saturday than a quiet Unincorporated Town cul-de-sac.
River line consequences. The Mamaroneck River is not only a landscape feature. It still marks Town of Mamaroneck versus Town of Rye inside the Village, and it often tracks to school district questions. Put the river on the tour map when the parcel is near it.
Storm and flood awareness. Sound-shore and river-adjacent streets can see drainage and surge questions after major storms. Read FEMA maps, elevation certificates when available, and insurance quotes early. Village notices after storm events are reminders to verify parcel-level risk, not marketing color.
Industrial and rail edges. Fenimore Road light industrial uses and New Haven Line adjacency are real land-use neighbors. Neither is automatically a problem. Both deserve a showing at the hours that match the buyer's routine.
Are the Town of Mamaroneck and the Village of Mamaroneck the same government?
No. They are separate self-governing municipalities. The Town (1788) includes the Village of Larchmont, the Unincorporated Area, and the part of the Village of Mamaroneck west of the Mamaroneck River. The Village (1895) has its own mayor, trustees, and manager form of government. Official sites: townofmamaroneckny.gov and villageofmamaroneckny.gov.
What is Rye Neck?
The part of the Village of Mamaroneck east of the Mamaroneck River that sits in the Town of Rye. It is a place name and town-line fact inside the Village, not a separate village government. School attendance often involves Rye Neck UFSD; confirm the parcel.
Is Larchmont part of Mamaroneck?
The Village of Larchmont is inside the Town of Mamaroneck and has its own village government. It is not the Village of Mamaroneck. See our Larchmont guide when that is the search.
Which Metro-North line serves Mamaroneck?
The New Haven Line at Mamaroneck station. MTA lists ramp access to the platform but no accessible path between platforms; nearest fully accessible stations on the line are Larchmont and Harrison. Confirm schedules with MTA TrainTime. We will not invent a commute time.
Where is Harbor Island Park?
Village of Mamaroneck park at the harbor / Sound entrance near Mamaroneck Avenue and Boston Post Road: about 44 acres with beach, fields, playgrounds, boat launch, and related facilities. Confirm beach and parking rules with Village Parks & Recreation.
Which school district serves a Mamaroneck address?
Confirm with the district for the parcel. Common answers are Mamaroneck Union Free School District (mamkschools.org) or Rye Neck Union Free School District (ryeneck.org). Village mailing addresses can be either. Boundaries are parcel-specific.
Can The Garay Team help in Mamaroneck?
Yes, for New York licensed brokerage in Westchester County. Contact [email protected], use our contact page, or start with selling with The Garay Team when you need a listing plan.
19,840 people live in Mamaroneck, where the median age is 40.7 and the average individual income is $67,609. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
Total Population
Median Age
Population Density
Average individual Income
There's plenty to do around Mamaroneck, including shopping, dining, nightlife, parks, and more. Data provided by Walk Score and Yelp.
Explore popular things to do in the area, including Hector's Village Cafe, Breads from Heaven by Julia Azeri, and Cafe Rio.
| Name | Category | Distance | Reviews |
Ratings by
Yelp
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|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dining · $$ | 1.21 miles | 5 reviews | 3.6/5 stars | |
| Dining | 1.21 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Dining | 1.27 miles | 1 review | 1/5 stars | |
| Dining | 1.63 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Dining | 1.68 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Active | 1.12 miles | 9 reviews | 5/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 1.18 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 1.24 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 1.25 miles | 12 reviews | 4/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 1.27 miles | 1 review | 5/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 1.29 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 1.35 miles | 2 reviews | 5/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 1.44 miles | 1 review | 5/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 1.48 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 1.5 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
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Mamaroneck has 7,117 households, with an average household size of 2.74. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. Here’s what the people living in Mamaroneck do for work — and how long it takes them to get there. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. 19,840 people call Mamaroneck home. The population density is 6,182 and the largest age group is Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
Total Population
Population Density Population Density This is the number of people per square mile in a neighborhood.
Median Age
Men vs Women
Population by Age Group
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10-17 Years
18-24 Years
25-64 Years
65-74 Years
75+ Years
Education Level
Total Households
Average Household Size
Average individual Income
Households with Children
With Children:
Without Children:
Blue vs White Collar Workers
Blue Collar:
White Collar: