Apartments for Rent in Binghamton, NY(373 Rentals)

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26 Doubleday St
$1,5002 Bedroom, 1 Bath Home for RentAvailable Dec 27

26 Doubleday St

Binghamton, NY 13901
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Binghamton, NY Local Guide

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Binghamton Overview

Binghamton is an upstate city located at the confluence of Chenango and Susquehanna rivers in New York. With apartments within and around the city, residents can rest assured of the convenient access to the city and other major towns. Binghamton is home to restaurants with diverse dining options including Chinese and Japanese cuisines. Living in Binghamton apartments also ensures unlimited access to vibrant arts and cultural events throughout the year, recreation facilities, and nature’s best climatic conditions.

What is the history of Binghamton?

The city was named after a wealthy Philadelphian, William Bingham. He bought 10,000 land patents in 1786 after the American Revolutionary War. Bingham’s land agent developed a settlement from the huge parcel of land and initiated building of the first roads and bridges. Significant agricultural growth led to the incorporation of the Binghamton village in 1834 and became a city in 1867.

How is the weather in Binghamton?

Binghamton is one of the rainiest cities in America and although it’s famous for its gloomy weather, the city has a humid continental climate with four distinct seasons throughout the year. Winter is cold and snowy, but summer is warm and wet. Snowfall hits over eighty inches a year, and unlike other cities in the Great Lakes Snowbelt, it experiences mild lake-effect snow.

How do I get around town?

The fastest means to get to Binghamton is by air, and Binghamton Airport is the region’s most convenient transportation hub. The city’s modern amenities include, a departure lounge, a conference center, internet access, efficient ticketing, and comfortable restaurant. Once you land at Binghamton, getting around is made convenient with bus and taxi services such as B.C Transit. There are also designated bicycle routes and Off-Campus College Transport for Binghamton University students. Thus, driving to the major metro areas is less than a day’s journey.

What is the Binghamton commute like?

Binghamton lies on a major junction in The Interstate Highway System. Major roads include Interstate 81, which connects the city to Syracuse, Ontario, Pennsylvania, and Appalachia. Interstate 88 is the direct route to Albany and Interstate 86, which spans the southern border with New York, is still upgrading. To alleviate traffic, an arterial system was constructed incorporating New York State Route 7, New York State Route 363, and New York State Route 434.

What are the local media outlets?

Binghamton is home to both broadcast and print media for communication and entertainment. Most radio and television stations transmit their signals from Ingraham Hill, south of the city. Local cable TV stations include YNN Central New York and Time Warner Cable Sports. YNN Central airs 24-hour local content while Time Warner airs sports content. Other TV stations include Independent, MNTV, CBS, NBC, ABC, Fox, and PBS. Radio stations include Family Life Network, Binghamton University, and NPR among others. It is also home to The Press & Sun-Bulletin and other commercial and non-commercial newspapers.

Why live in Binghamton, NY?

Living in Binghamton apartments is a great idea because it has foodie destinations that host diverse and multicultural food joints such as the iconic Spiedie Sub. It is home to several artistic and photographic galleries that contribute to the rich historical heritage. Recreation, culture, education, and entertainment are top notch, it’s conveniently located within driving distance of many large metropolitan areas of New York City, Philadelphia, Washington D.C, Boston, Cleveland, and Toronto. The force behind its revitalization lies in the continued concentration of high-tech firms, healthcare, and education facilities such as Binghamton University.

What Binghamton landmarks should I see?

Binghamton University and its four satellite campuses are outstanding landmarks of higher learning. Historical and cultural heritage is attributable to the presence of Roberson Museum and Science Center, Kopernik Observatory & Science Center, and The Bundy Museum of History and Art. For nature enthusiasts, Cutler Botanic Garden is a must visit.

What is there to do around Binghamton?

Binghamton city is a playground for adults and a fascinating world for children. You can visit the green botanical gardens with your friends, trek outdoor on a fishing trip or capture your kids’ attention at The Discovery Center of The Southern Tier. You can take a drive and have a view of Agritourism destinations such as The Cider Mill. You can visit the Binghamton’s only Carousel collection of its kind or have a family fun day at Ross Park. The city is a beehive of endless, refreshing recreation moments.

Any annual festivals or Binghamton events to know?

There are plenty of festivals and annual events held to commemorate the city’s tradition. St. Patrick’s Parade Day highlights the best parade groups from New York City, Philadelphia, and the surroundings. The Tri-Cities Opera displays three major opera productions at The Forum Theater each year. The Spiedie Festival and Balloon Rally serves spiedie dishes to more than 100,000 enthusiasts who also enjoy local culture and hot air balloon rallies. Other festivals include Rod Serling Video Festival, Otsiningo Powwow, and First Night.

Where are the nearby vacation spots?

For a day out vacation, The Greek Peak Mountain Resort is only a 40-minute drive from Binghamton. It offers downhill skiing and other Nordic facilities. The nearby Greenwood Park also offers unmatched vacation experience, including camping, warm-weather recreation, and cross-country skiing. The Confluence Park is another perfect site for enjoying the natural beauty of the Chenango and Susquehanna rivers, and it’s popular for kayak and canoe launching.

Where is the best place to move in Binghamton?

For residents who want a taste of proximity, recreation, and basic amenities, Binghamton is a perfect place. The Downtown neighborhood is the city center and largely populated with college students. For the business-oriented working class, the Northside is the best destination. The East side is mostly residential with pockets of industrial activities. The West side is primarily residential with family homes, student housing, mansions, shopping malls, banks, and restaurants. The Southside is a combination of working class residences, public housing, and middle-class residences.

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Binghamton, NY

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Getting Around Binghamton, NY

Walk Score®

62 / 100

Somewhat Walkable

Some errands can be accomplished on foot

Bike Score®

56 / 100

Bikeable

Some bike infrastructure

What Are Walk Score®, Transit Score®, and Bike Score® Ratings?

  • Walk Score® measures the walkability of any address.
  • Transit Score® measures access to public transit.
  • Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.

Frequently Asked Questions about Binghamton

What is the current price range for One Bedroom Binghamton Apartments for rent?

Today's rental pricing for One Bedroom Apartments in Binghamton ranges from $480 to $2,400 with an average monthly rent of $1,273.

What does renting a Two Bedroom Apartment in Binghamton cost?

The monthly rent prices of Two Bedroom Apartments currently available in Binghamton range from $800 to $3,400. Today's average rental price for Two Bedrooms here is $1,450.

How expensive are Binghamton Three Bedroom Apartments?

There are currently 69 Three Bedroom Apartments listings available in Binghamton on ApartmentHomeLiving.com. The pricing ranges from $947 to $2,850 - averaging $1,363 for the location.

Expert Rental Resources

Helpful Apartment Articles, How-To's and Tips

The rental experts at ApartmentHomeLiving.com provide you with top advice, tools, and tips for understanding the leasing process and finding the perfect rental. Here are a few helpful rental and leasing articles from our experts to guide you on your search.

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