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Glen Oaks, New York City — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Glen Oaks sits at the eastern limit of Queens against the Nassau County line, with the Queens County Farm Museum inside its bounds.
About Glen Oaks
Where to stay in Glen Oaks
Not every neighbourhood fits every trip — here's what each one is good for.
Glen Oaks is the last stop before Nassau County. That position is the whole argument for a bed here, since a room in the easternmost neighborhood of Queens puts the county line within reach while keeping a New York City address. Two named sites sit inside.
Blocks near the Queens County Farm Museum and the Church of St. Philip and St. James hold the only named addresses Glen Oaks carries, and Queens Community Board 13 covers all of that ground.
About Glen Oaks
What are the main landmarks in Glen Oaks?
Two sites carry the neighborhood. The Queens County Farm Museum keeps farm ground inside the easternmost stretch of Queens, an unusual holding for a corner this close to the Nassau County line. A church supplies the second of them.
Glen Oaks' own church of St. Philip and St. James is the other name on it, and between them the two account for the whole of the Glen Oaks list.
What is the history of Glen Oaks?
The eastern edge explains most of it. Glen Oaks reaches further east than any other neighborhood in the Queens borough of New York City, and administratively it falls within Queens Community Board 13. Two named sites remain.
The Queens County Farm Museum preserves farm ground at this end of Queens, and the Church of St. Philip and St. James stands as the other entry on the neighborhood's short list.
Where is Glen Oaks?
Queens ends here: Glen Oaks runs east to the Nassau County line, the last of the borough's neighborhoods before the boundary.
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Updated September 2026