In the United States, inner suburbs (sometimes known as "first-ring" suburbs) are the older, more densely populated communities of a metropolitan area with histories that significantly predate those of their suburban or exurban counterparts. Most inner suburbs share a common border with the principal city of the metropolitan area and developed along railroad or streetcar lines radiating from the principal city (or at ferry termini, if at water borders).
Atlanta, Georgia
Austin, Texas
Baltimore, Maryland
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Bay Area, California
San Francisco
San Jose
Oakland
Birmingham, Alabama
Boston, Massachusetts
Buffalo, New York
Burlington, Vermont
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Tennessee side
Georgia Side
Chicago, Illinois
Illinois side
- Alsip
- Bedford Park
- Bensenville
- Berkeley
- Berwyn
- Blue Island
- Bridgeview
- Brookfield
- Burbank
- Burnham
- Calumet City
- Calumet Park
- Chicago Heights
- Chicago Ridge
- Cicero
- Des Plaines
- Dolton
- Elmhurst
- Elmwood Park
- Evanston
- Evergreen Park
- Forest Park
- Franklin Park
- Harvey
- Harwood Heights
- Hickory Hills
- Hometown
- La Grange
- Lincolnwood
- Lombard
- Markham
- Maywood
- Melrose Park
- Merrionette Park
- Morton Grove
- Mount Prospect
- Niles
- Norridge
- Oak Lawn
- Oak Park
- Park Ridge
- River Forest
- Riverside
- River Grove
- Riverdale
- Rosemont
- Schiller Park
- Skokie
- Stickney
- Stone Park
- Summit
- Westchester
- Wilmette
Indiana side
Cincinnati, Ohio
Ohio side
Northern Kentucky side
Cleveland/ Akron, Ohio
Cleveland
Akron
Columbus, Ohio
Dayton, Ohio
Denver, Colorado
Detroit, Michigan
- Allen Park
- Berkley
- Center Line
- Dearborn
- Dearborn Heights
- Eastpointe
- Ecorse
- Ferndale
- Grosse Pointe
- Hamtramck
- Harper Woods
- Hazel Park
- Highland Park
- Huntington Woods
- Inkster
- Lathrup Village
- Lincoln Park
- Melvindale
- Oak Park
- Pleasant Ridge
- Redford Township
- River Rouge
- Roseville
- Royal Oak
- Royal Oak Township
- St. Clair Shores
- Southfield
- Warren
- Wayne
- Westland
Dallas–Fort Worth, Texas
Dallas
Fort Worth
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Hartford, Connecticut
Houston, Texas
Indianapolis, Indiana
Kansas City, Missouri
Missouri side
Kansas side
Little Rock, Arkansas
Los Angeles, California
Louisville, Kentucky
Kentucky side
Indiana side
Madison, Wisconsin
Miami-Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
- Miami Gardens, Florida
- Miramar, Florida
- Lauderhill Florida
- Lauderdale Lakes, Florida
- Plantation, Florida
- Dania Beach, Florida
- North Miami, Florida
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Minneapolis–Saint Paul, Minnesota
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Nashville, Tennessee
New Orleans, Louisiana
New York City, New York
New York side
New Jersey side
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
- Bethany
- Britton (annexed by Oklahoma City in 1950)
- Del City
- The Village
- Warr Acres
Omaha, Nebraska
Orlando, Florida
Peoria, Illinois
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania side
New Jersey side
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Portland, Oregon
Oregon side
Washington side
Providence, Rhode Island
Puget Sound, Washington
Seattle
Tacoma
Rochester, New York
Salt Lake City, Utah
San Antonio, Texas
San Diego, California
Shreveport, Louisiana
South Central Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
York
Springfield, Illinois
St. Louis, Missouri
Missouri side
Illinois side
Stamford, Connecticut
Washington, D.C.
Maryland
- Bethesda
- Bladensburg
- Brentwood
- Capitol Heights
- Cheverly
- Chevy Chase
- Chillum
- College Park
- Coral Hills
- Cottage City
- District Heights
- Forest Heights
- Friendship Village
- Gaithersburg
- Greenbelt
- Hillcrest Heights
- Hyattsville
- Kensington
- Mount Rainier
- Montgomery Village
- North Brentwood
- Oxon Hill
- Rockville
- Seat Pleasant
- Silver Spring
- Suitland
- Takoma Park
- Wheaton
Virginia
See also
Notes
References
- ↑ "Sorry Boston, Google Fiber goes to Kansas". Boston.com. 2011-03-30. Retrieved 2012-05-28.
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