Neighborhood Directory

10th & Page is mostly residential with older homes and small apartment buildings. Local shops and convenience stores cluster near the main streets.

Belmont has a mix of detached houses and small apartment blocks, most built in the 1920s-1960s. Locals use nearby parks and shops for daily errands, with quiet streets dominating the area.

Clarke Court is mostly residential with some local shops and small parks. It attracts families and professionals seeking peace and convenience.

Fry's Spring sits southwest of Charlottesville's university area with a mix of single-family homes and student rentals. Local businesses and community parks anchor small commercial nodes.

Greenbrier is a mostly residential area with several shopping centers and big-box stores. Its wide streets and newer homes attract families looking for quiet living with easy access to amenities.

Johnson Village has mostly single-family homes and local shops, with quiet streets and easy access to main roads. Residents appreciate its practical layout and proximity to parks.

Martha Jefferson is a quiet residential area mainly known for its proximity to the hospital. Many streets feature older homes and small apartment buildings.

North Downtown mixes office towers with newer apartments and condos. A handful of restaurants and cafes attract workers and residents, but nightlife is limited.

Starr Hill has a mix of old industrial buildings and newer apartments. It sits close to downtown with easy access to public transit.

The Meadows is mainly residential, with a mix of older flats and newer homes. It borders a large city park used for local sports and events.

Woolen Mills is residential with a mix of historic homes and newer development. Its proximity to the Rivanna River attracts outdoor-focused residents.