atlanta neighborhoods
II Ansley Park II Avondale Estates II Brookhaven II Buckhead II Cabbagetown II Candler Park II
IIDecatur II Downtown II Druid Hills II East Atlanta II East Lake II Edgewood II Garden Hills II
II Grant Park II Inman Park II Kirkwood II Lake Claire II Little Five Points II Loring Heights II
II Merry Hills II Midtown II II Morningside II Oakhurst II Old Fourth Ward II Ormewood Park II
II Peachtree Hills II Reynoldstown II Underwood Hills II Vinings II Virginia Highlands II
|| Winnona Park || Woodland Hills ||
ansley park
This luxurious intown neighborhood features some of Atlanta’s most beautiful homes and was where author Margaret Mitchell once called home. Located just west of Piedmont Park and bordered by Piedmont Avenue and Peachtree Street, Ansley Park is considered one of Atlanta’s premier neighborhoods.
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avondale estates
Just minutes from Downtown Decatur and Atlanta, this picturesque historic city offers residents that small-town feel. Avondale Estates is a place where a traditional neighborhood shares a wonderful setting with a healthy, vibrant downtown area. Neighbors go out of their way to get to know each other and make time to greet fellow residents and friends.
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brookhaven
Located on the northern edge of Buckhead, this neighborhood was originally developed around 1910 as Atlanta's first country club neighborhood. Brookhaven is an elegant enclave of large Tudor, Colonial, Georgian, and English cottage homes. Peachtree and Peachtree-Dunwoody roads provide easy access, as does the Brookhaven MARTA rail station. Lenox Square and Phipps Plaza offer luxurious shopping less than a mile away.
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buckhead
Buckhead is located north of downtown Atlanta and inside the Perimeter. It is one of Atlanta’s busiest financial centers and features gracious and historic homes, world-class shopping centers, elegant hotels and fantastic restaurants. It has been called one of the United State’s top most affluent communities.
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cabbagetown
Founded by Jacob Elsas in 1884 and originally consisted of the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill and houses for the workers. Today Cabbagetown is home to a wonderful mix of families, singles, young couples, artists, and corporate executives. Lofts are growing in number, as well as eclectic shops and restaurants.
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candler park
Just 5-minutes east of Downtown Atlanta and bordering Little Five Points (L5P), this friendly neighborhood is focused on walkability and livability and is home to many talented people, great shops, bars, and everything eclectic. Two architectural styles, late-Victorian and Bungalow/Craftsman, are predominant.
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decatur
Originally called Dawson's Camp, Decatur, was named for American naval officer Stephen Decatur, who fought in the War of 1812. Decatur was incorporated in 1822, making this the oldest city in DeKalb County. Decatur is the home of several colleges, including Agnes Scott College, Columbia Theological Seminary and the south campus of Georgia Perimeter College. Older brick homes, smaller bungalows and cottage homes are abundant in this area.
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downtown
Downtown is where the city began and where generations of Atlantans came to work, shop, and have a good time. Downtown offers refurbished warehouse lofts, high-end condominiums, great restaurants, luxurious hotels, shopping, nightlife and access to some of Atlanta’s best-loved attractions. You can walk around the neighborhood, jump on MARTA, or just hang out drinking coffee with your neighbors. As Atlanta makes its way into the 21st Century, Downtown remains at the hub of it all.
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druid hills
The residences built in the Druid Hills Historic District during the early 20th century are among the finest examples of period architecture in the Atlanta metropolitan area. It is one of the most affluent residential communities in Atlanta, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Home to Callanwolde, built in 1920 for Asa Candler, the founder of Coca-Cola. And 822 Lullwater, the house used in filming "Driving Miss Daisy." Curving, winding roads circle around the Tudor, Georgian and Traditional two story style architecture.
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east atlanta
EAV is a diverse, friendly neighborhood with traditional neighborhood charm. It offers unique shops, services, and restaurants in a mini downtown setting. East Atlanta is one of in-town’s hottest real estate markets and was called “the best kept secret in Atlanta” by the Washington Post and “the epitome of cool” by Creative Loafing. Featuring Victorians, craftsmans, post-war homes, and new construction, it is only about three miles from Downtown Atlanta (on 1-20).
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east lake
In 1898, a group of 65 men formed the Atlanta Athletic Club. The club soon realized the increased interest in golf, and in 1904, acquired property in the "suburbs" of Atlanta to create a country club and golf course. East Lake’s revitalization began in 1993 when a local charitable foundation purchased East Lake with the intent to restore it as a tribute to Bobby Jones and the club's other great amateur golfers. Today, New homes commingle with older bungalows and Tudor cottages in this most Eastern of Atlanta's neighborhoods. Bounded by Oakhurst and Kirkwood communities, this small neighborhood is just minutes to downtown Decatur and Atlanta.
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edgewood
Just 3 miles east of Downtown Atlanta, Edgewood is one of the hottest neighborhoods in Atlanta for affordable housing and has experienced tremendous growth since the addition of the Edgewood Retail District in 2005. With easy access to I-20, Moreland and DeKalb Avenues and Memorial Drive, you can see why Edgewood is undergoing renovation.
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Garden Hills
Garden Hills is a classic intown neighborhood with winding streets lined with old trees, pocket parks, and a neighborhood pool/recreation center – all convenient to shopping, transportation, schools and churches.. Located between Peachtree and Piedmont roads, homes in Garden Hills range from Georgian, Tudor and Spanish Revival to Craftsman.
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Grant Park
One of Atlanta's oldest neighborhoods, this nationally recognized historic district includes a 131-acre green space and recreational area, and the residential neighborhoods surrounding it. Victorian-era mansions and small cottages, early 20th-century bungalows and many brick paved sidewalks characterize the neighborhood as well as popular sites such as Zoo Atlanta, the Cyclorama, and Oakland Cemetery, where local figures such as Margaret Mitchell are buried. Located just minutes from downtown, was Grant Park torn apart for the construction of Interstate 20, now a major thoroughfare for Atlanta traffic.
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Inman Park
Located two miles east of downtown, Historic Inman Park is Atlanta’s first planned community and one of the nation’s first garden suburbs. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. There are now over 300 homes in various stages of restoration or renovation in Inman Park. Each year Inman Park welcomes its neighbors to the Spring Festival and Tour of Homes, drawing in thousands of visitors to the neighborhood. Inman Park takes pride in its characterization as a “Small-Town Downtown,” combining the desirable elements of small town living with a dedication to the growth of the inner city.
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kirkwood
Kirkwood boasts a number of distinctive architectural styles, from Greek revival to gingerbread Victorian to the ever-popular craftsman bungalow of the 1920s and 30s. There is also a growing stock of new construction, much of it in the craftsman tradition. With the new “Kirkwood Station”, many new businesses are setting up shop in this quaint neighborhood that is located just five miles from downtown Atlanta and less than a mile to I-20.
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lake claire
Just down the street from the popular Candler Park neighborhood and Little Five Points, Lake Claire is a northeast Atlanta neighborhood that features a great mix of home styles, mature trees, parks, gardens, sidewalks, restaurants and small businesses. When visiting this neighborhood, don’t bring your swim gear -- the name "Lake Claire" derives from the intersection of Lakeshore Drive and Claire Drive.
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little five points
Named after the "five points" intersection between Moreland, Euclid, and McLendon. Little Five Points is Atlanta's example of eclectic dining, shopping and artistic creativity, reminiscent of New York's Greenwich Village or Melrose Avenue in Los Angeles. Many older buildings in L5P are being converted into lofts and condos, with a variety of bungalow and victorian style homes line the streets in neighboring communities such as Candler and Inman Park.
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loring heights
A cozy neighborhood of just over 300 homes, this neighborhood is nestled between Peachtree Street, Northside Drive and Atlantic Station. For those who work outside the city, easy access to all major thoroughfares and expressways (1-75 and 1-85) is a big plus for residents.
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merry hills
With street names such as Holly, Merry and Christmas lanes, Reindeer Drive and Pinetree Circle, you can’t miss the neighborhood “spirit”. Nestled behind the Toco Hills shopping area, Merry Hills offers an unusual slice of heaven, providing shade and refuge to those seeking a suburban neighborhood that's also close to the city.
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midtown
Just north of downtown is the city's cultural center and sanctuary for the alternative lifestyle crowd, singles and young professionals. Midtown is aptly named due to its location, being the midpoint between Downtown and Buckhead. This charming area is full of old, refurbished homes, loft and warehouse apartments and condos. Lacking the large rolling lawns and mansions of Buckhead, Midtown has its own special appeal.
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morningside / lenox park
In the 1920s, Morningside was a new type of "suburb"; commuters traveled to and from their homes by streetcar and, if they were fortunate enough, by car. Now, Morningside and Lenox Park, developed in 1931, are valued as "close in" neighborhoods with short drive-times that commuters outside the Perimeter surely must envy. Some 3,500 households strong, the area includes other neighborhoods - University Park, Noble Park, Johnson Estates and Hylan Park – and is just down the street from the popular Virginia Highlands.
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oakhurst
Formerly one of Decatur’s best-kept secrets, Oakhurst’s active neighborhood association now brings in thousands of neighboring residents each year for the many festivals and events. The home styles range from Craftsman bungalows to the “four-square” homes of the early 1900s, many designed by Lila Ross Wilburn, an architect and graduate of Agnes Scott College. Oakhurst offers that small-town atmosphere, with lots of parks, a variety of restaurants, and some of the finest elementary schools you’ll find in Metro Atlanta.
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Old Fourth Ward
The Old Fourth Ward is a diverse intown community rich in history with many beautifully restored Victorian and Craftsman style homes and commercial properties. This area played a significant part in Atlanta's history, namely as the place where Martin Luther King, Jr. was born, raised and preached. The Martin Luther King Memorial is one of the most visited national parks in the United States. The Old Fourth Ward is located just east of downtown Atlanta, east of I-75 and north of Ralph McGill Blvd.
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Ormewood Park
Nestled between Moreland Avenue and Grant Park's Boulevard Avenue, Ormewood Park has easy access to I-20 that leads east and west of Downtown Atlanta. Ormewood Park is one of Atlanta's oldest neighborhoods and features Victorians, craftsmans, post-war homes, as well as new construction in the Craftsman style.
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Peachtree Hills
One of Buckhead's coziest cottage neighborhoods, Peachtree Hills lies east of Peachtree Road between Peachtree Creek on the south and Lindbergh Drive on the north. Its eclectic, mostly craftsman homes are a kaleidoscope of color, with intimate gardens and innovative fences and walls. Huge trees soar over the bungalows on the bluffs above Peachtree Creek. The neighborhood includes antiques shops and restaurants. The Lindbergh MARTA rail station is within walking distance.
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reynoldstown
Reynoldstown is a large residential neighborhood located between the Cabbagetown and Edgewood neighborhoods south of the CSX rail line. It was originally settled after the American Civil War, mainly by freed slaves who were employed by the railroad. Today the neighborhood is rapidly gentrifying and attracting many back to the neighborhood. Flat Shoals Avenue cuts diagonally across the district from northwest to southeast. The older section is west of the rail right of way planned for the Beltline. There are many different home styles including an entire block of double shotgun houses on Chester Avenue. Reynoldstown is a Historic District.
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Underwood Hills
On the Northwest side of Atlanta, this pedestrian community offers cottages and bungalows from the 1920s alongside contemporary infill houses. With immediate access to the interstate and walking distance to restaurants and shops, this area has made a big comeback in recent years.
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Vinings
In marked contrast to the funky, developing neighborhoods of urban renewal in the general vicinity of downtown, this trendy area has reinvented itself over past few years to become a rather enviable and affluent address. Sitting proudly at the far northwest corner of the city, just touching on Cobb County, the Vinings is largely home to folks who want to live in the city but really don't.
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Virginia Highlands
Located just five minutes northeast of downtown Atlanta, this district was named after its location at the intersection of Virginia and North Highland avenues. It is Atlanta's most popular neighborhood for shopping, dining and nightlife for young families and professionals. Developed in the early 1900's, it consists of six distinct commercial "villages" alternating with short, walkable blocks of charming bungalow homes.
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Winnona Park
The present-day Winnona Park neighborhood is roughly bordered by East College Avenue and the railroad tracks on the north, South Columbia Drive (and Columbia Theological Seminary and the Methodist Children's Home) on the east, Kirk Road (with the Mimosa and Candler Oaks areas extending south off Kirk) on the south, and South Candler (and Agnes Scott College) on the west. The most common housing style in these areas is the Minimal Traditional, a diluted or pared-down version of earlier English Country styles, with some Tudoresque details.
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Woodland Hills
Located just around the corner from Emory University and Medical Center, Woodland Hills is bordered by Briarcliff Rd and LaVista Rd. This quiet, hilly neighborhood with primarily post-war style homes, offers residents a peaceful setting when they come home each night.
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