Warwick, NY 102 Apartments for Rent

Kevin Kline's movie "In and Out" may have filmed partially in Warwick, New York, but once you visit this town, you'll want to stay in it forever.

Warwick lies within the Hudson Valley in the southwestern part of Orange County. At the 2010 census, the town's population rested at 32,065. Established in 1788 during the American War for Independence, Warwick is the second largest township in New York State, and it conveniently borders New Jersey. The town is a proud participant in Applefest, a yearly entertainment-driven food and crafts fair that is celebrated not only in the United States, but also in England and Canada.

So You Want to Move to Warwick?

You're sure to find numerous apartments for rent in Warwick, including studio units, one- to three-bedroom apartments, and even apartments with all utilities paid. No matter what type of residence you're looking for, Warwick has it. Homes for rent are found in all three of its villages and suit any housing needs. Keep in mind that you will most likely need a first and last month's deposit, identification and proof of income to secure that dream property.

Warwick Villages

Warwick is comprised of three smaller villages: Warwick, Florida, and Greenwood Lake. The village of Warwick is found at the junction of NY 94 and NY 17A, while Florida and Greenwood Lake villages both lie on NY 17A.

Warwick: Known for its historic district, the village of Warwick allows for easy walkability to numerous attractions. The village prides itself on its 100 acres of parkland and ten museum buildings.

Florida: Eighteen-time Grammy-award winner Jimmy Sturr grew up in this Warwick village, and as a testament to the area, he lives there still.

Greenwood Lake: This village is aptly named due to its inclusion of Orange County's largest freshwater lake, and New York Yankees' shortstop Derek Jeter owns a residence on its western shore. The village contains numerous bakeries, restaurants and shops - many with lakeside views.

The town of Warwick is also comprised of 18 individual hamlets scattered within its 105 square miles.

Living in Warwick

You'll enjoy numerous events here, such as the aforementioned Applefest, the Warwick Valley Bridal Trail, The Warwick Valley Jazz Festival and the Summer Arts Festival, just to name a few. Shopping enthusiasts will adore "Ladies Night Out," a vendor-filled paradise of goodies. You may even be named "Queen for the Day," Your Majesty. The Warwick Valley Farmers' Market is held each year from May to November, giving you no excuse to forego a daily intake of fresh fruits and vegetables.

The town has no shortage of lakes, with 3.2 square miles of water. Nature lovers are inclined to visit Glenmere Lake, home of the endangered Northern Cricket Frog (but step carefully!). Greenwood Lake in its duly named village rests on the border of New Jersey and New York, and three smaller lakes - Cascade, Sterling and Wickham -- are spread throughout the town.

Enjoy great culinary delights within all three villages, as well. The village of Warwick offers numerous Italian-themed venues such as Dautaj Restaurant and Trattoria Viviano, as well as American-style Eddie's Roadhouse, La Petite Cuisine's French menu and the vegan-friendly Conscious Fork restaurant.

Florida villagers enjoy Chumleys Barbecue, Glenmere Mansion's American favorites, and seafood at The Lobster Pier.

Food lovers will also enjoy the selection in Greenwood Lake village. Murphy's Tavern and Restaurant offers American classics, and Breezy Point Inn provides a mix of American and German flavors. Both Breezy Point Inn and Emerald Point Restaurant provide gorgeous views of Greenwood Lake to elevate your dining experience.

With its close proximity to New York City and New Jersey, Warwick allows for the perfect mixture of small-town charm and big-city fun.

Transportation

Warwick is served by the New Jersey Transit and the Warwick Inter-Municipal bus system. The town has the convenience of Warwick Municipal Airport to accommodate those out-of-town family get-togethers you so love, and two state highways, NY 94 and NY 17A, allow for a faster morning commute. Remember that no direct rail service exists between Warwick and New York City or Hoboken, New Jersey, so alternate transportation methods will be necessary.