Is it okay to walk in Carroll Gardens Historic District, New York City?
Crime reported to the police, Jul 2025 – Jun 2026
Low for New York City
Reported crime around the center of Carroll Gardens Historic District is lower than in 51% of areas in New York City, taking into account how many people are usually around. 271 incidents were reported here in these 12 months.
“Here” is the area of about 0.7 km² (0.3 square miles) around the center of Carroll Gardens Historic District.
See Carroll Gardens Historic District on the map
The map shows every block, by day and at night, and gives walking directions that avoid high-crime areas.
By kind of crime
| Kind | Level | Compared with the rest of New York City |
|---|---|---|
| ViolentHomicide, sexual assault, robbery, assault, kidnapping | Low | lower than in 54% of areas |
| PropertyBurglary, theft, shoplifting, vandalism, arson | Moderate | higher than in 69% of areas |
| VehicleCar theft and break-ins | Low | lower than in 57% of areas |
| Weapons & drugsWeapons, drug and public-order offenses | Moderate | higher than in 79% of areas |
Day and night
- By day (6am–6pm): Low, higher than in 53% of areas.
- At night (6pm–6am): Low, lower than in 53% of areas.
Most reports here are from 3pm–4pm.
What gets reported here
- Theft: 58 (21%)
- Simple assault: 56 (21%)
- Vandalism: 33 (12%)
- Drug offense: 32 (12%)
- Theft from vehicle: 28 (10%)
Following the city-wide trend over the last 6 months.
Around Carroll Gardens Historic District
The areas right next to it range from low to high.
- Carroll Gardens Low
- Gowanus Moderate
- Cough Triangle Low
- Cobble Hill Historic District Low
- Boerum Hill Historic District Moderate
- Cobble Hill Low
- Boerum Hill High
- Columbia Street Waterfront District Low
How to read this
- It shows crime reported to the police. Many crimes are never reported.
- Levels compare areas within New York City. The same level in another city does not mean the same.
- It is not a prediction, and it says nothing about any person or building.
- Please do not use it for decisions about housing, lending, insurance or employment.
Source: New York City Police Department. Place names © OpenStreetMap contributors. Data as of Jun 30, 2026.