Sixth borough: Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 02:16, 18 February 2025

Sixth Borough is a term often used to refer to a region outside the traditional five boroughs of New York City. While not officially recognized as a borough, the term is used to denote areas that have a significant cultural, economic, or social connection to the city. The term has been applied to various locations including Hoboken, Jersey City, and the Hudson River Waterfront in New Jersey, as well as parts of Long Island and Westchester County in New York State.

Origin of the term[edit]

The term "Sixth Borough" is not officially recognized by the New York City Government. It is a colloquial term used by residents, businesses, and the media to refer to areas outside the traditional five boroughs of New York City that have a significant connection to the city. The term is often used to denote areas that are geographically close to the city and have a high number of residents who commute to the city for work or leisure.

Areas referred to as the Sixth Borough[edit]

Several areas have been referred to as the "Sixth Borough" due to their close ties with New York City. These include:

  • Hoboken and Jersey City: These cities in Hudson County, New Jersey, are located directly across the Hudson River from Manhattan. They have a high number of residents who commute to New York City for work and are home to many businesses and cultural institutions that are closely tied to the city.
  • Long Island: Parts of Long Island, particularly Nassau County, are often referred to as the "Sixth Borough" due to their close proximity to the city and the high number of residents who commute to the city for work.
  • Westchester County: This county in New York State is located directly north of the Bronx and is home to many residents who commute to the city for work. It is also home to several businesses and cultural institutions that are closely tied to the city.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

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