Lincoln Park, NJ

View of Lincoln Park, NJ
Image credit: Jerrye & Roy Klotz, MD / CC BY-SA 3.0
Population
10,950
U.S. Census Population Estimates Program · 2025
Elevation
177 ft
Median Home Value
$443,300
U.S. Census American Community Survey 5-Year · 2024
Median Rent
$1,857/mo
U.S. Census American Community Survey 5-Year · 2024
Median Income
$123,397
U.S. Census American Community Survey 5-Year · 2024
General Quality
Overall rating out of 100

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About Lincoln Park

Tucked into the northeastern corner of Morris County, Lincoln Park is shaped by the Passaic and Pompton rivers that wrap around its borders. Originally known by names like Beavertown and Two Bridges, the borough grew alongside the historic Morris Canal before incorporating in 1922. Today, it offers a quiet, relaxed setting filled with established residential neighborhoods. If you are shopping for a home here, water is a key factor to keep in mind. A significant portion of the borough sits in low-lying floodplains, so prospective buyers should check property flood maps and insurance requirements, as heavy storms can occasionally impact local roads.

2018 07 28 14 05 11 View north along U.S. Route 202 (Boonton Turnpike) at Main Street in Lincoln Park, Morris County, New Jersey

Commuting is straightforward thanks to direct transit links. Lincoln Park Station sits right in town, offering NJ Transit rail service along the Montclair-Boonton Line toward Hoboken and Midtown Manhattan. Drivers rely on Route 202 and nearby connections to Route 23 and Interstate 80 to travel across North Jersey. Downtown along Main Street and Boonton Turnpike, you will find a casual mix of local eateries, bakeries, and everyday conveniences. Further north on Beaverbrook Road, Lincoln Park Airport brings unique character to town with its flight school and a popular runway-side restaurant.

Lincoln Park Station September 2013

Outdoor recreation centers around the borough's green spaces and waterways. During the summer, the Lincoln Park Community Lake is a popular spot for families, offering a sandy beach club, swim lessons, and launches for kayaks and canoes. The Lincoln Park Public Library hosts regular book clubs, workshops, and family programs, while the museum on Main Street preserves memories of the area's canal and railroad heritage. Together, these spots give Lincoln Park a comfortable, down-to-earth suburban feel with great regional access.

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