Delran Neighborhoods
With over 23 recognized communities, Delran offers a neighborhood for every lifestyle and budget. Here's your guide to finding the right fit.
Delran's neighborhoods range from 18th-century settlements to modern planned communities. The township's 23+ neighborhoods reflect different eras of growth, each with its own character and appeal. Whether you're looking for historic charm, mid-century convenience, or newer construction, Delran has options.
Historic Communities
Delran's original settlements and oldest neighborhoods
Bridgeboro
1700sDelran's original settlement, dating to the 1700s. At the time the Township was named in 1880, Bridgeboro had 400 inhabitants and early businesses including shipbuilding, a Post Office, blacksmith and wheelwright shops, hotels with taverns, a lumber yard, and general stores. Today it remains a charming, historic neighborhood with a mix of older homes that tell the story of Delran's origins.
Milltown
1800sOne of the original unincorporated communities within the Township. Milltown gets its name from the early mills that operated along Rancocas Creek. The neighborhood retains a quiet, residential character with tree-lined streets and well-kept homes.
Riverside Park
1930sOne of Delran's oldest neighborhoods, known for brick pylons with street signs dating to the 1930s. A neighborhood with genuine character and history, where the streets still carry the names of the families who built them.
Mid-Century Subdivisions
Established neighborhoods from Delran's suburban growth era
Tenby Chase
1960s–70sAn established neighborhood of ranches, split-levels, and colonials. Tree-lined streets with homes typically ranging from $275,000 to $400,000. Popular with families seeking a classic suburban feel. Tenby Chase offers mature landscaping, sidewalks, and a strong sense of community.
Cambridge
1950sListed as a major subdivision since the mid-1950s, Cambridge offers well-maintained colonials and split-levels in a family-friendly setting. Easy access to Route 130 and local amenities makes this a practical choice for commuters.
Fairview
1950sAnother mid-century subdivision that has maintained its appeal over decades. Fairview offers a mix of housing styles and sizes, with well-kept yards and a quiet residential atmosphere.
Hunter's Glen
1960sFormerly known as Millside Manor, this neighborhood replaced Millside Farms when it opened in the late 1960s. A well-established community with a mix of housing types and convenient access to local shopping.
Newer & Planned Communities
Modern homes and communities in established Delran
Ashley Crossing
1998–2001A 55+ adult community built by Group 10. Low-maintenance living with convenient access to shopping, dining, and healthcare. Perfect for empty nesters and active adults who want to simplify without sacrificing quality.
Chester Woods
2000s+A newer development featuring modern homes with contemporary layouts and finishes. Popular with buyers who want newer construction without the hassle of building custom.
Congressional Court
2000s+A newer community featuring cul-de-sac homes. The quiet streets and modern construction make this an attractive option for families seeking peace and newer amenities.
Foxtail Creek
2000s+One of Delran's newer planned communities with modern home designs and community-oriented layout. A great option for buyers looking for newer construction in an established township.
Not Sure Which Neighborhood Is Right?
Bob has helped over 600 families find their home in Burlington County. He can help you match your needs, budget, and lifestyle with the perfect Delran neighborhood.