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Tullytown, PA Area Guide

A compact Pennsylvania borough set between Philadelphia and Trenton

Suburban Shopping Quiet

A compact Delaware River borough set between Philadelphia and Trenton, Tullytown packs a surprising amount of character into roughly three square miles of Bucks County. Main Street runs through a corridor of railroad-style homes that give the borough a quiet, residential personality, while the Levittown Parkway area to the north brings big-box convenience within easy reach. U.S. Highway 13 connects residents to neighboring communities for dining, shopping, and daily errands, and the borough's walkable stretches make getting around on foot practical for short trips.

Rental options here lean toward the modest and grounded: expect traditional row homes, small single-family rentals, and low-rise apartment communities that reflect the borough's railroad-era architecture. The housing stock stays true to the tight-knit, small-scale feel of the neighborhood rather than high-rise living.

Tullytown was partitioned from Falls Township and incorporated as a borough in 1891, and part of Levittown, the iconic post-World War II planned community, falls within its borders. The borough sits approximately eight miles from Trenton, NJ, and remains firmly in the orbit of the Philadelphia metropolitan area, giving residents access to a major city while maintaining a distinctly small-town pace.

Demographics

Median Household Income

$69,195

Average: $91,062

Education

381

Residents Have a Degree

Job Market

1,151

Workers Employed

Age Distribution
Get a sense of this area's population profile.

Median Age

43 Years

Largest Age Group

60-69 Years

Approximately 14% of Residents

Under 20

21%

Over 65

22%

Housing Distribution

Tullytown has more homeowners than renters.

Renters
45%
Non-Renters
55%

Education Distribution

Review this city's overall education levels.

Bachelor's or Higher
14%
Other Education
86%

Learn More About Tullytown

Getting Around

Somewhat Walkable

Walkability

30 / 100

Some Public Transit

Transit

40 / 100

Exceptionally Drivable

Drivability

100 / 100

Fairly Bikeable

Bikeability

50 / 100

Points of Interest

Parks and Recreation

  • Silver Lake Nature Center
  • New Jersey State Museum Planetarium
  • Neshaminy State Park
  • Core Creek Park
  • Fernbrook Farms

Airports

  • Trenton Mercer
  • Philadelphia International

Top Apartments in Tullytown

Houses for Rent in Tullytown

Living in Tullytown

History

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Carved out of Falls Township and incorporated in 1891, Tullytown carries its industrial and railroad roots quietly through its streetscape of well-kept homes and long-established neighborhoods. The borough's proximity to the Delaware River shaped its early economy, and that character is still visible in the mix of industrial land alongside residential blocks.

One of the borough's most recognized landmarks carries an unexpected name: Walt Disney Elementary School was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007, making it a genuine architectural point of pride. The school's designation speaks to the broader historic fabric of a borough that shares its borders with Levittown, one of the most studied planned communities in American residential history.

Transportation

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Cars make travel easy in Tullytown, with U.S. Highway 13 providing direct north-south access toward Philadelphia and into New Jersey. For transit riders, the SEPTA Levittown commuter rail station on the Trenton Line sits less than a mile away, connecting to Philadelphia's 30th Street Station and to Trenton in the other direction.

Trenton Mercer Airport is about 22 minutes by car, and Philadelphia International Airport is roughly 55 minutes, giving residents two airport options for regional and national travel. Additional commuter rail stations at Bristol and Croydon expand rail access for those commuting in multiple directions.

Parks

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Silver Lake Nature Center, about ten minutes away, offers trails, wildlife observation, and environmental education programs set along a natural lake corridor. A short drive further brings residents to Neshaminy State Park, where the Delaware River provides a backdrop for boating, fishing, and picnic areas along the waterfront.

Core Creek Park, roughly 17 minutes out, adds lake recreation and open meadow space to the mix, while Fernbrook Farms about 24 minutes away rounds out the natural options with pastoral grounds and seasonal programming. Together these destinations give Tullytown residents a solid range of outdoor escapes despite the borough's compact footprint.

Shopping

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Most day-to-day shopping happens along the Levittown Parkway corridor in northern Tullytown, where big-box retailers put everyday essentials within easy reach. For more varied options, Levittown Town Center is just a four-minute drive away, and both Windsor Plaza and Haines Plaza are reachable in the same amount of time.

Residents regularly head into neighboring communities along Route 13 for a broader mix of retail and services, keeping the borough well-connected without requiring long commutes for errands.

Highlights

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Small-borough quiet with strong regional connections defines life in Tullytown: a SEPTA commuter rail station less than a mile away, quick access to Levittown's shopping centers, nearby parks including Silver Lake Nature Center and Neshaminy State Park, and a Main Street lined with historic railroad-style homes in the heart of Bucks County.

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Methodology

† Our analysis of utilities, groceries, transportation, healthcare, home prices, and other goods and services is sourced from the Cost of Living Index, a respected benchmark published by the Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER) that provides a thorough overview of living expenses across different regions.

Rent data is provided by CoStar Group’s Market Trend reports. As the industry leader in commercial real estate information, analytics, and news, CoStar conducts extensive research to produce and maintain a comprehensive database of commercial real estate information. We combine this data with public record to provide the most up-to-date rental information available.

Consumer goods, services, and home prices are sourced from the Cost of Living Index published by the Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER). The data on this page is updated quarterly. It was last published in September 2026.

Demographic information comes from Neustar and combines detailed address data with U.S. Census and American Community Survey statistics to produce reliable local estimates.