Platt Park, Denver: Bungalows, Tudors, independent shops, and blooming side streets are just some of the sights to see in this delightful Denver neighborhood.
"Many people own dogs in Charlestown, and there are many dog parks where you can unleash your dog." -Carson T., Charlestown, Boston resident
Brookside, Kansas City: In Brookside, mature oaks, dogwoods, and redbuds line the streets and display their vibrancy in the fall. View our story to experience more of fall in Brookside.
Society Hill, Philadelphia: Bordering the Delaware River, this neighborhood dates back to the 1680s. Period street lamps, brick sidewalks, and cobblestone streets provide a glimpse into the area’s historical significance.
Oxford Circle, Philadelphia: Originally part of one of Philly’s earliest suburbs, this neighborhood rapidly developed in the 1940s and ‘50s with rows of charming brick and stone homes.
Hartranft, Philadelphia: In the city founded on the basis of equality, Philly locals put their pride on display.
Spring Garden, Philadelphia: Quite fittingly, the Spring Garden neighborhood is home to a community garden where nearly 200 families from the area volunteer to maintain the green space.
"It’s close to the heart of the city but has almost a mini suburban feel. It’s much more quiet and residential feeling." -Ashley C., Graduate Hospital, Philadelphia resident
Bella Vista, Philadelphia: The homes in this walkable, central neighborhood are designed in the Federal, Colonial, and Victorian styles. Visit our story to learn more about Philly’s diverse architecture.
Lake Merritt, Oakland: Clocking in at just over 90 years old, the historic Grand Lake Theater began as a single-theater auditorium showcasing vaudeville and silent movies. Today, the theater has four auditoriums and, among other things, is celebrated for its outdoor signage — the largest of its kind in the West.
