In the past years, Downtown has grown from a land of abandoned warehouses to a vibrant
mix of luxury buildings, high-end  restaurants and bars, as well as high-end retail shopping
at the 2nd Street Retail District. For some it is the perfect mix of residential,
entertainment, dining and recreation. It is also the home for many businesses, from
corporate to government offces. It is a mecca of commerce and culture bordered by
Lady Bird Lake and the hike and bike trail.
It’s borders include Lamar Blvd on the West, Cesar Chavez on the South bordering town
lake, 15th street to the North and 1-35 on the East.
What one can typically expect in the residential aspect of downtown living is higher prices
coupled with a great view and proximity to the best the city has to offer. From music
festivals,symphony and movies at the Republic Park, to the Austin MusEum of Art, the
Paramount Theater, Alamo Draft House Downtown, 6th Street bar area, Whole food
Market End District, Warehouse district feature live music nightly and great dining
options, new retail destination 2nd street Retail has expanded the options to spend more
time downtown. People who move to downtown typically look to integrate more into the
city lifestyle.
People who live downtown are happy to walk and mobility driven. You may find yourself
not using your car as often, not stressing about commuting times, all while reducing your
carbon footprint!

CLARKSVILLE
Clarksville is the neighborhood directly West of downtown Austin. It’s borders are Lamar
on the East, Mopac on the West, W. 6th on the South and W. 15th on the North.
It is much desired and coveted by families who are want proximity to Downtown and Lake
Austin Amenities. It also has it’s share of quaint yet great restaurants and the W. 6th retail
street as well the Lamar strip of shopping including high-end boutiques and art-galleries.
It has very active parks where you will see a mixture of dogs and kids running around on a
sunny day. Or you can grab a margarita at Z-Tejas or catch a CD release party at Waterloo
Records.  It has it all!
Clarksville is an eclectic mix of old homes, condos, local restaurants, groceries, art
galleries, and coffee shops all within walking distance or a short ride to downtown and the
Lady Bird Lake. It also provides easy access to Mopac and South Austin from the Lamar
Bridge.
Homes in this neighborhood tend to go well into the $500k+ price range for a non-
remodel and into the $800k-million dollar mark for new construction and renovated

OLD ENFIELD
Old Enfield, also known as Old West Austin, is bordered by West 24th to the north,
Enfield Road to the south, Lamar Boulevard to the East, and MoPac to the west. One of
the most established and historic neighborhoods of Central Austin, residents of Old
Enfield are attracted to its charm and convenience of being located five minutes from
downtown and is accessible to major thoroughfares MoPac, Lamar Boulevard, and Enfield
Road.
Home to many of the oldest colonial style homes in Austin, the neighborhood boasts
giant trees and a soothing aesthetic. Attractions located in the neighborhood include
Pease Park, Caswell Tennis Center, and the Historic Pease Mansion.

ROSEDALE
Rosedale is a charming and old-fashioned neighborhood combining both traditional and
“Keep Austin Weird” design aesthetics. With a North Central location, it’s perfect for
those who want to be close in to the urban core, but still want that cozy, homey feeling.
Additions to older homes are a popular trend, which makes Rosedale a perfect symbol of
the “old Austin” meeting the “new Austin”.  Rosedale borders 38th Street to the south,
Shoal Creek to the west, North Loop/Hancock to the north, and Lamar to the east.
Ramsey Park is considered the heart of Rosedale, and offers residents a swimming pool
and playground. The Shoal Creek Greenbelt also runs through the neighborhood, and
Mayfield Park is also home to Rosedale. Residents also enjoy easy access many retail areas
including Central Park Shopping Center, 26 Doors Shopping Center, and Lamar Village.

BRYKER WOODS
Bryker Woods is bordered by Westover on the south, 35th on the north, Shoal Creek on
the east and MOPAC Boulevard on the west. It was developed between the 1930s and
1950s, mostly with bungalows and a few larger homes surrounded by large, shady trees.
Due to it’s convenient location, Bryker woods is very attractive for Families as well as
young professionals. It has the charm of an older neighborhood and the proximity to
various medical facilities in and around Seton Medical Center which is nearby, The
University of Texas and downtown offices are minutes away. Grocery stores and small
retail establishments are close-by along 35th/38th streets and Lamar Boulevard.
There are many family oriented activities and many nearby parks such as Seider’s Springs
Park, Bailey Park, and Shoal Creek Park. Furthermore the elementary schools are
exemplary and it is very common to find people taking a stroll around the neighborhood
from morning to evening.

HYDE PARK
Hyde Park is known for its tree-lined streets and historic houses, and accommodates a
variety of home dwellers needs. The area is bordered by 48th Street to the north and 38th
to the south, Guadalupe Street to the west, and Duval to the east. A relatively small
neighborhood, this community is one of Central Austin’s most dense and earliest
established. Hyde Park offers a true mix of apartment complexes, small bungalows, large
residences, and office buildings, as well as a variety of local businesses within walking
distance. It’s convenient location and lively community lifestyle are what attract residents.
Home to one of Austin’s oldest museums, the Elisabet Ney Museum is the namesakes’
former studio. The Shine Park and Pool and Hancock Golf Course are also located in
Hyde Park.

UT CAMPUS AREA
Centered around one of Austin’s oldest and most prestigious institutions, the University
of Texas, as well as the Texas State Capitol, the UT neighborhood is a stomping ground
for college students and capitol workers alike. This area is defined by IH-35 to the east,
Lamar and Shoal Creek to the West, MLK Jr. Boulevard to the south, and 38th Street
toward Duval and 45th Street to the north. Homes range from one bedroom bungalows to
large estate mansions, condominiums, student effciencies, apartment complexes, and
anything in between. Houses within this area are limited and expensive due to the
proximity to downtown and campus. Within a five mile radius, you can find everything
from major shopping centers to small businesses and restaurants.
With the University of Texas and State Capital in the neighborhood, the amenities and
activities are endless including numerous parks, community pools, and shopping centers.
The cultural facilities include Bass Concert Hall, The Bob Bullock Texas State History
Museum, The Blanton Museum of Art, The Harry Ransom Center, and the LBJ Library.