Victory Boulevard & Victory Boulevard Footbridge

Victory Boulevard and Victory Boulevard Footbridge meet at a three-way junction in St. George-New Brighton, Staten Island. The corner has a clean safety record in city data between 2021 and 2025. Tompkinsville (Joseph H. Lyons) Pool stands 130 feet away. The Tompkinsville station on the SIR is about a minute on foot. Within a five-minute walk are ten public places, three of them religious buildings, and eight places to eat. About 400 homes stand within 820 feet, mostly built between 1948 and 1984, most in buildings of ten homes or more.

Map

Layers
Victory Boulevard & Victory Boulevard Footbridge Nearby corners, linked

Staten Island Railway

The nearest Staten Island Railway station is Tompkinsville, 130 feet from this corner, about a minute on foot.

  1. Tompkinsville SIR · Staten Island Railway
    130 feet
    SIR

Next trains at this station

Ferry
1 line
  1. SIR …
South Shore
1 line
  1. SIR …

Bus

The nearest bus stop is Bay St/Victory Blvd, 410 feet away, for the S51, S74 and S76.

  • 21 routes within a ten-minute walk
  1. Bay St/Victory Blvd S51, S74, S76 · Shelter
    410 feet
    S51 S74 S76
    Shelter

Next buses at this stop

  1. S51 …
  2. S74 …
  3. S76 …

Live arrivals

Cycling

  • 11 bicycle racks within 820 feet

By car

The nearest highway entrance is the ramp to the Staten Island Expressway westbound at Narrows Road North & Staten Island Expressway, 2.7 miles by car along the streets.

  1. 248 Bay Street Gas station
    0.3 miles
  2. 30 Bay Street Landing Charging for electric cars, six Level 2 chargers
    0.5 miles

No police-reported crash has been recorded at this corner in any year the city publishes.

About this corner

Where facts come from
ZIP code
10301
Community board
Staten Island Community Board 1
City Council district
49
Police precinct
120
Neighborhood (City Planning area)
St. George-New Brighton

The streets

  • Up to two travel lanes

Homes

About 400 homes stand within 820 feet of this corner, most of them in buildings of ten homes or more. The buildings holding them mostly went up between 1948 and 1984.

Trees

NYC Parks records 27 trees within 330 feet; the most common is the thornless honeylocust.

Landmarks, monuments and public art

How landmarks are placed

Landmarks and historic districts

Within 820 feet is one Individual Landmark, and two buildings in all are designated by the Landmarks Preservation Commission, recorded as Art Moderne. They were built between 1934 and 1936.

  1. Tompkinsville (Joseph H. Lyons) Pool Designated landmark
    130 feet

Monuments and public art

The City's public art inventory lists one work near this corner, in Tompkinsville Park.

  1. The Hiker Statue by Allen G. Newman, 1916
    470 feet

Schools, parks and places within a walk

How places are listed

Ten public places are within a five-minute walk.

  • 3 religious buildings
  • 3 swimming pools
  • 1 day care or pre-K site
  • 1 park
  • 1 public space
  • 1 recreation center

Schools and child care

  1. Seamen's Society for Children and Families Preschool, ages 2 to 5
    1,140 feet

Parks, playgrounds and gardens

  1. Tompkinsville Park
    460 feet

Plazas and public spaces

  1. Bay Street Landing Esplanade Public space
    370 feet

Houses of worship

  1. Bethel Community Church House of worship
    850 feet

Community centers and public services

  1. Lyons Pool Recreation Center
    160 feet
  2. Lyons Pool Swimming pool
    230 feet
  3. Lyons Wading Pool Swimming pool
    340 feet
Show all 4
  1. Lyons Diving Pool Swimming pool
    380 feet

Supermarkets

  1. Key Food Supermarket
    440 feet
  2. Western Beef Supermarket
    0.5 miles

Shopping centers

  1. Empire Outlets Shopping center
    0.5 miles

Food stores and places to eat

Within a five-minute walk there are eight places to eat and 12 food stores.

Not on record for this corner: a signal or safety change and a parking sign or meter on the blocks meeting here.

Nearby corners

The eight corners within a three-minute walk:

Sources: MTA, NYC DOT, NYS Environmental Conservation, NYC City Planning, US Department of Energy, NYPD, Landmarks Preservation Commission, NYC Public Design Commission, NYC Parks, NYC Technology and Innovation, NYC Health, NYS Agriculture and Markets, USDA and NYC Finance, retrieved September 18 – October 6, 2026.