Blood, Trauma, and Biohazard Cleanup in Croydon, PA

Croydon is a census-designated place in Bristol Township, Bucks County — it has no government of its own and is not an incorporated town or village.

Croydon takes its name from Croydon in southeast England, the town nine miles south of the historic center of London.

Croydon's population was 10,014 at the 2020 census, and it has been remarkably stable for decades — 9,967 in 1990, 9,993 in 2000, and 9,950 in 2010.

Croydon had 3,735 households at the 2000 census, with an average household size of 2.67 people.

The White Hall of Bristol College in Croydon was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

Croydon is bordered to the south by tidal Neshaminy Creek, which has several private marinas and a Pennsylvania state marina belonging to Neshaminy State Park at the creek's mouth.

The Delaware River forms Croydon's eastern edge and the boundary between Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and the river is deep enough there for ocean-going vessels heading upriver to Trenton.

Croydon is protected by its own all-volunteer fire company, Croydon Fire Company #1, which handles fire, medical, and marine calls.

Croydon lies about 18.5 miles northeast of Philadelphia and uses ZIP Code 19021.

Croydon has a humid subtropical climate, with average monthly temperatures ranging from about 32.8°F in January to 76.6°F in July.