Apartments near Pleasure Beach in Bridgeport, CT(405 Rentals)
76-78-78 Barnum Ave
36-38-38 Pleasant St
109 Park Terrace
51-53-53 Seymour St
164 William St
236 Brooks St
609 Fairfield Ave
229 Coleman St
1408 Stratford Ave
212 Norman St
639 Barnum Ave
166 Dewey St
708 Hallett St
237 Park St
273 Carroll Ave
2528 Main St
191 Parrott Ave
425 E Main St
1057 E Main St
235 Deacon St
1227 Iranistan Ave
823 Capitol Ave
96 Nash Ln
2016 Main St
208 5th St
556 William St
240 William St
169 Birdseye St
533-535-535 Gregory St
748 Arctic St
413 E Main St
455 E Main St
505 E Main St
424 E Main St
507 E Main St
651 Barnum Ave
1220 Pembroke St
105 Caroline St
107 Caroline St
782 Hallett St
511 E Main St
647 Barnum Ave
784 Hallett St
748 Maple St
139 Poplar St
75 Commercial St
138 Burroughs St
167 Wilson St
25 St Stephen St
Bridgeport, CT Local Guide
Browse Top Apartments in Bridgeport
Explore Bridgeport
The Connecticut barrier beach that stretches more than 2 miles lands in Bridgeport, as the Pleasure Beach. It is a national refuge for wild birds like the piping glover and osprey that return each year. It has an interesting past, a fascinating present and an undetermined future. Perhaps that is what Bridgeport apartment resident like about it; the mystery. Pleasure Beach was once a popular amusement park. A wooden swing bridge and a ferry were used to cart folks across the water to the park. There are several cottages there as well that used to serve as apartments and homes. The 1960's saw part of the amusement park turned into a summer theater for plays and musicals. When part of the bridge was destroyed by fire Pleasure Beach slowly lost its draw for Bridgeport apartment residents. Nature took over and the piping glover and osprey began to make it their home. The area is now considered a ghost town by the Bridgeport apartments community. Bridgeport apartment communities can visit the lonely stretch of beach to view the many birds and the protected plant life like the prickly pear cactus and southern sea lavender. Talks are in progress to either restore the area or to sell it to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.