Princeton Elementary School

Princeton Elementary serves the College Park attendance zone in Orlando — the historic walkable neighborhood north of downtown bounded roughly by I-4 to the east, Lake Ivanhoe to the south, and the Edgewater Drive corridor to the west. College Park proper, including streets like Virginia Drive, Par Street, and the brick-street blocks around Albert Park, feed into Princeton. For address-specific confirmation, use the OCPS Find My School tool at ocps.net — zone lines can be street-by-street.

Princeton Elementary is a zoned public school — if your home address falls inside the attendance boundary, enrollment is automatic through OCPS. Registration opens each spring for the following school year. Families moving into the zone mid-year can enroll at any point. Princeton does not have a magnet or application process; zone address is the only admission requirement.

College Park homes inside the Princeton zone have been running a median list price around $600,000 as of April 2026, with closed sales averaging closer to $578K over the trailing year. The range is wide — bungalows on the smaller brick-street lots start in the $400s while larger lakefront and renovated Craftsman homes push $1M+. College Park moves faster than the Orlando metro average; expect competitive offers on anything well-priced.

Princeton Elementary follows standard OCPS security protocols — controlled campus access during school hours, staff badge system, and coordination with Orange County law enforcement. The surrounding College Park neighborhood is consistently one of the lower-crime areas in the city, partly because of its walkable, owner-occupied character. The school's 84% regular attendance rate (vs. 69% state average) is a reliable signal of family confidence in the environment.

Both are top-performing OCPS elementary schools in established Orlando neighborhoods. Princeton scores a 9/10 on GreatSchools and is deep in College Park's walkable brick-street character. Audubon Park Elementary (Mills 50 / Audubon Park neighborhood) also earns strong ratings and feeds a similarly creative, walkable community. The practical difference is usually which zone your specific address falls in — both are sought-after, and homes in either zone carry a premium over the wider metro market.