Laurel Hill Boulevard & 65th Place

Laurel Hill Boulevard and 65th Place (south) meet at a four-way crossing in Woodside, Queens. Between 2021 and 2025, one police-reported crash was recorded here, fewer than the median of three crashes for a Queens corner. The statue “Winfield Memorial” is 100 feet away. The nearest bus stop, 65 Pl/48 Av, is 370 feet away for the Q18, and three bus routes stop within a ten-minute walk. Within a five-minute walk are seven public places, two of them day care or pre-K sites, and four places to eat.

Map

Layers
Laurel Hill Boulevard & 65th Place Nearby corners, linked

Bus

The nearest bus stop is 65 Pl/48 Av, 370 feet away, for the Q18.

  • 3 routes within a ten-minute walk
  1. 65 Pl/48 Av Q18
    370 feet
    Q18

Next buses at this stop

  1. Q18 …

Live arrivals

Cycling

  • 4 bicycle racks within 820 feet

Nearest bike-share station

  1. 50 Ave & 65 St 19 docks in all
    1,080 feet

By car

The nearest highway entrance is the ramp to the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway eastbound at 65th Place & Brooklyn-Queens Expressway, 450 feet by car along the streets.

  1. 65-10 Queens Boulevard Gas station
    0.3 miles
  2. 7014 Garfield Avenue Charging for electric cars, two Level 2 chargers
    0.5 miles
  3. 57-02 Northern Boulevard Fast charging for electric cars
    1.2 miles

Between 2021 and 2025, police reported one crash at this corner, fewer than the median of three crashes for a Queens corner.

  • 2 people injured
  • 0 people killed

The most recent crash recorded here was in February 2026.

About this corner

Where facts come from
ZIP code
11377
Community board
Queens Community Board 2
City Council district
26
Police precinct
108
Neighborhood (City Planning area)
Woodside
Elevation
36 feet above sea level

The streets

  • Up to three travel lanes
  • Posted limits from 25 to 30 mph
  • One of the streets is one-way

Homes

About 900 homes stand within 820 feet of this corner, a mix of apartment buildings and smaller houses.

Trees

NYC Parks records 42 trees within 330 feet; the most common is the thornless honeylocust.

Parking on the streets meeting here

How signs are read
  • 11 signs on these blocks
  • 4 different rules

The sign wording is DOT's, as recorded between November 2018 and September 2025, and the sign on the street decides.

East side of 65th Place

  • No standing 3 signs NO STANDING ANYTIME

West side of 65th Place

  • No standing 1 sign NO STANDING ANYTIME

North side of Laurel Hill Boulevard

  • No parking 4 signs NO PARKING FRIDAY 11AM-12:30PM

South side of Laurel Hill Boulevard

  • No standing 3 signs NO STANDING ANYTIME

Monuments and public art

How landmarks are placed

The City's public art inventory lists one work near this corner, in Victorious America Triangle.

  1. Winfield Memorial Statue by James S.J. Novelli, 1926
    100 feet

Schools, parks and places within a walk

How places are listed

Seven public places are within a five-minute walk.

  • 2 day care or pre-K sites
  • 2 playgrounds
  • 1 dog run
  • 1 fire station
  • 1 park

Schools and child care

  1. ABC Preschool & Kindergarten Center Preschool, ages 2 to 5 · Pre-K
    450 feet
  2. Alpha & Omega Kids Developmental Services Preschool, ages 2 to 5
    750 feet

Parks, playgrounds and gardens

  1. Sherry Dog Run Park
    720 feet
  2. Nathan Weidenbaum Playground
    720 feet
  3. Sherry Park Dog Run
    770 feet
Show all 4
  1. Big Bush Playground
    1,130 feet

Fire and police

  1. Engine 292/Rescue 4 Fire station
    950 feet

Supermarkets

  1. Key Food Supermarket
    0.3 miles

Other stores

  1. Dollar Tree Store
    1,290 feet

Food stores and places to eat

Within a five-minute walk there are four places to eat and five food stores.

Not on record for this corner: a subway entrance within a ten-minute walk, a signal or safety change and a designated landmark or historic district within 820 feet.

Nearby corners

The eight nearest of the 19 corners within a three-minute walk:

Sources: NYC Technology and Innovation, NYPD, MTA, NYC DOT, New York City's bike-share system, NYS Environmental Conservation, NYC City Planning, US Department of Energy, NYC Housing Preservation and Development, NYC Public Design Commission, NYC Parks, NYC Health, NYS Agriculture and Markets and USDA, retrieved September 18 – October 6, 2026.