Editing Bustleton (section)

== Frequently Asked Questions ==

{{FAQ
|q1=Why is there a large Russian community in Bustleton?
|a1=Bustleton became a destination for Russian and Eastern European Jewish immigrants starting in the 1970s-80s, with significant growth after the Soviet Union's collapse in 1991. The area offered affordable housing, established Jewish institutions, and a welcoming community. Today, Russian-language businesses, restaurants, and grocery stores are common along Bustleton Avenue.

|q2=How long is Bustleton Avenue?
|a2=Bustleton Avenue runs approximately 10 miles from its southern end near the Roosevelt Boulevard in Oxford Circle to the Bucks County border near Southampton. It is one of Philadelphia's longest commercial corridors and the main artery through Northeast Philadelphia.

|q3=Is there public transit in Bustleton?
|a3=Bustleton has SEPTA bus service (routes 14, 28, 58, 67) but no rail transit. The Market-Frankford Line terminates at Frankford Transportation Center, far from Bustleton. Most residents rely on cars for transportation, making it one of the most car-dependent areas of Philadelphia.

|q4=What is there to do in Bustleton?
|a4=Bustleton is primarily a residential and commercial area without major tourist attractions. The neighborhood offers extensive shopping along Bustleton Avenue, diverse restaurants (particularly Russian, Korean, and Chinese cuisine), and is near Pennypack Park for outdoor recreation.
}}

{{#seo:
|title=Bustleton Philadelphia - Far Northeast Philadelphia Neighborhood Guide
|description=Guide to Bustleton, far Northeast Philadelphia neighborhood with suburban character, diverse demographics, and extensive commercial development along Bustleton Avenue.
|keywords=Bustleton Philadelphia, Bustleton Avenue, Northeast Philadelphia, Russian community Philadelphia
|type=Article
}}

[[Category:Neighborhoods]]
[[Category:Northeast Philadelphia]]