Norristown has 34,324 residents (2010 Census) and is the fourth most populous community in the county. It is located in Berks County, Pennsylvania, north of Philadelphia and west of Pittsburgh, PA, and covers an area of about 3.6 square kilometers.

The community is part of the Fourth Congressional District represented by Rep. Madeleine Dean, and the 17th Senate District of the state represented by Sen. Daylin Leach, as well as the 70th and the State House District, both represented by Rep. Matt Bradford, representing the 70th and 70th and 70th and 80th State House districts, respectively, the two congressional districts of the community. The district borders the Allegheny River and Stoney Creek, an important water source for the city of Norristown. Its eastern border generally follows Arch Street and extends east and west, west and north of St. Clair Street. It includes the hill - dominated by the Montgomery County Courthouse and led - by the - Mill downtown, but its western borders generally follow Stony Creek and extend east along the Pennsylvania State Line and into the Delaware River.

The Schuylkill River Trail, which connects Philadelphia to Pottstown and runs through downtown Norristown, also passes through the NTC complex. The Schumptown - Philadelphia - Phoenixville - Montgomery County - Delaware River - Allegheny River Corridor, which connects Philadelphia and Phoenixville, and the Scranton - Pittsburgh - New York State Line, all of which run through the - to - through - the - N TC complex, as well as the Shady Grove - Pennsboro Trail and part of the Schuylon River Trail, both in town.

US 202 is an important north-south route through the city that connects the city of Norristown with the Philadelphia - Scranton - Pittsburgh - New York State Line and the Schumptown - Philadelphia - Phoenixville. - Montgomery County - Delaware River - Allegheny River Corridor and Shady Grove - Pennsboro Trail, both located in the NTC complex. The U, S. or 202 is the main west-east route in the city, connecting Philadelphia and Philadelphia with Pottstown, the Pennsylvania-Maryland border and the Alleghenies River corridor.

It should not be forgotten that Norristown borders on the Alleghenies River, the Schumptown - Philadelphia - New York state line, and the Pennsylvania - Maryland border. It has a population of about 1.5 million people and an area of 1.5 million square feet of land.

The District also includes the unique low-income Wheelhouse, built in 1878-79 on the estate of Wright A. Bringhurst and home to the renowned lawyer and philanthropist William J. Daley. In the early 20th century, shops were built along East Main Street, which became the district's business district until the shopping carts went into operation in the 1880s and the focus shifted to the courthouse plaza.

This process accelerated after the Philadelphia and Western passenger railroad was completed in 1912 and connected to the trolley line to Allentown. It was an additional incentive for the growth of the residential population that the west-electrified high-speed Norristown line brought to the vicinity of Philadelphia.

Main Street, also known as Ridge Pike outside the community, runs through downtown Norristown and eventually leads to a retaining wall on the east side of Main Street in downtown and on the west side of Ridge Street. It runs along the western edge of Ridge Road, a major outlet for the Philadelphia and Western passenger railroads, Pennsylvania Railroad and Pennsylvania State Railroad, and finally leads to its final destination in Allentown. The main street, also known as Ridge Pike inside and outside, runs through the central part of downtown and the eastern end of Ridge Street, which eventually leads over Ridge Street to the northern end and then onto Ridge Avenue.

Penn and Anne Streets still have a working class row, the remaining working class row in Norristown. The remains of much of Ridge Pike and Ridge Road and Ridge Avenue are still intact.

Most of Norris' original 1784 town includes the former Montgomery County courthouse, which was the center of old business and government centers. The county maintained a prison in Norristown until the county courthouse was rebuilt on a much larger scale in 1854 and later enlarged. Although it is now the only remaining state hospital in Pennsylvania with its own hospital building, Norristsown State Hospital has taken in several patients and staff from the closure of other state hospitals.

Car rentals are calculated individually to save you money, time and energy when you move to Norristown, PA. U - Haul is one of the most popular car rental companies in the state of Pennsylvania and you can reserve a van to transport what you need.

Norristown has a variety of restaurants, bars, shops, restaurants and bars in the Central District, which includes most of the simply beautiful places ever offered in the city. The Central District is the heart and soul of Norristown, PA and one of Pennsylvania's most vibrant neighborhoods.