If you've crossed the river into New Hope, walked along Main Street, or have an address here you remember, take a look at this map. New Hope in Bucks County, Pennsylvania is shown from above with modern map data, though the terrain and border have a vintage look. The Delaware fills the right side of the print, while named roads and red building marks show how the town spreads back from the water. Explore the print options for New Hope.
Bridge Street, Main Street and the Delaware
Follow East Bridge Street across the river and back to River Road. North Main Street runs along the waterfront above it; South Main Street and South River Road continue below. West Bridge Street and York Road head away from the crossing, with West Ferry Street, Canal Street and West Mechanic Street nearby. Farther out, look for Lower York Road and Windy Bush Road. New Hope Borough Hall is labeled too. The small red shapes show buildings, and many roads are named. Zoom in on the preview and look for yours.
There's a story behind that crossing. According to the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission, the first bridge here opened in 1814. It was a covered bridge, and from 1852 to 1887 its toll collector was Hiram Scarborough, a New Hope man who had one arm. The covered bridge was lost in the 1903 flood known as the Pumpkin Flood. The steel bridge that replaced it opened in 1904 and still carries the crossing shown by East Bridge Street on the map.
Look again at the river beside Main Street. The crossing is easy to pick out on this print, even if the bridge's earlier lives aren't. The map also takes in the roads and building shapes west of the river, so someone who knows New Hope can move from the busy crossing toward their own street.
The green shading follows USGS elevation data. It helps you see the rise away from the river without hiding the street names or the buildings.
A place for New Hope's Bridge Street on your wall
Created by KNOWOL in 2026 from geographic records of terrain, roads, water and buildings, this New Hope map suits an office, den or a wall near the front door. The title panel reads "Aerial View of New Hope, Pennsylvania" and includes a quarter-mile scale.
It makes a thoughtful gift for someone who grew up in New Hope, still lives along these streets, or moved away and wants to find them again. Open the preview, follow Bridge Street across the river, and find the roads you know. Shop the New Hope, Pennsylvania map.
