Lehigh Valley Communities

Third-largest city in Pennsylvania, county seat of Lehigh County. Founded in 1762, Allentown is home to the Liberty Bell Museum, the Allentown Art Museum, and a diverse mix of urban neighborhoods.

Historic Slate Belt borough founded in 1760. Known for its slate industry heritage and small-town charm, Bangor offers a competitive housing market with a convenient location in the eastern Lehigh Valley.

"Christmas City, U.S.A.", founded by Moravian settlers in 1741. Bethlehem features a UNESCO World Heritage site, the Colonial Industrial Quarter, and the repurposed Bethlehem Steel site.

Historic borough known as the site of the Crane Iron Works, which achieved the first commercially successful anthracite iron production in the U.S. in 1840. Features two National Register historic districts.

Communities served by the East Penn School District, offering suburban living with established schools and convenient access to major highways.

Historic county seat at the confluence of the Delaware and Lehigh Rivers. One of the first three cities where the Declaration of Independence was publicly read in 1776.

Historic Moravian borough founded in 1740, home to the world headquarters of C.F. Martin & Co. guitar company. Features a Martin Guitar factory, museum, and visitor center.

Borough along the Lehigh River served by the Northampton Area School District. Offers a mix of suburban development and convenient highway access.

Scenic communities in the northern Lehigh corridor served by the Northern Lehigh School District, offering a blend of rural charm and suburban convenience.

A 106-square-mile area covering Heidelberg, Lowhill, Lynn, and Weisenberg Townships. Offers rural and suburban living with space to breathe and established Northwestern Lehigh schools.

Served by the Parkland School District, covering North Whitehall, South Whitehall, and Upper Macungie Townships. Home to the largest high school in the Lehigh Valley.

Slate Belt borough incorporated in 1882, known for its Welsh and English quarry heritage. Located near the foothills of the Appalachian Trail with competitive home prices.

Established suburban community adjacent to Allentown served by the Salisbury Township School District. Offers a convenient location with access to shopping, dining, and recreation.

Upscale living spanning Lower and Upper Saucon Townships and Hellertown Borough. Features the Promenade Shops at Saucon Valley, parks, and proximity to I-78.

Communities including Coopersburg, Upper Saucon, and Lower Milford Townships, served by the Southern Lehigh School District. Offers suburban and rural living about an hour north of Philadelphia.

Whitehall Township and Coplay Borough, home to the Lehigh Valley Mall and major retail corridors. The Whitehall-Coplay School District serves over 4,100 students.

Affordable borough adjacent to Easton, featuring Meuser Park and proximity to St. Luke's Hospital–Easton Campus. Served by the Wilson Area School District.

Borough on the Lehigh River at the entrance to the Lehigh Gap, home of the 1829 Locktender House & Museum on the Lehigh Canal and a 4.5-mile towpath.

Home of the 1839 Kreidersville Covered Bridge, the last covered bridge in Northampton County, with countryside living and Northampton Area schools.

Site of the oldest permanent settlement in Northampton County (1728) and home of Bicentennial Park, in the Northampton Area School District.

Rural township at the base of Blue Mountain with the Appalachian Trail and Appalachian Park, in the Northampton Area School District.

Historic borough founded in 1737 by Scotch-Irish settlers, with a walkable Main Street, the Bath Museum, and easy access to parks and highways.

Large suburban township anchored by Louise Moore Park and thirteen parks, between Easton, Bethlehem, and Allentown in the Easton Area School District.

Suburban township between the Delaware River and Bushkill Creek above Easton, home of the historic Braden Airpark.