Neighborhoods
Neighborhoods
Columbus is a a city of mixed communities and ethnic neighborhoods, some of which had their roots going back to when Columbus was first formed. Others didn't evolve until around the beginning of the 20th Century. Downtown Columbus once known as a city that rolled up the sidewalks after dark is no longer true. Today, communities are being developed with a rich architectural style and vibrant life-style that keeps things humming well after closing time.
When Nationwide Arena opened several years back, it also brought a new cultural and social venue that was ripe for Columbus urbanites. The area features a rich night life combined with quality features, even if you're not interested in sports.
Bexley is an upscale suburb of Columbus that has its roots tied to Capital University. Bexley also is home to our Governor.
Canal Winchester is a vibrant, growing community, with a small town feel (a population of just over 5,000), yet it is only 15 miles from downtown Columbus.
Clintonville is an eclectic mix of progressive, upscale suburanites.
Dublin is a model community that offers plenty of amenities and an ideal town for raising a family.
Gahanna is a community with a rich heritage, friendly, and diverse. Gahanna recently ranked in the "Top 100 Best Places to Live" in Money Magazine.
Is a revitalized section of North High Street on the south side of the OSU Campus.
German immigrants first settled the area south of Columbus because the land was undesirable and cheap. Today, German Village is an upscale community that is a must see tourist area with unique shops, restaurants, and bars.
Grandview Heights was built following a comprehensive plan that insured quality residential areas combined with commercial and retail establishments designed to serve their respective neighborhoods.
Grandview Heights / Marble Cliff >>
Often called a "bedroom community" of Columbus, Grove City has always valued its historical foundations.
Groveport is located just 15 minutes from downtown Columbus and is the gateway to Rickenbacker International Airport, a designated foreign trade zone offering many cost savings in the area of city, customs and quotas.
Hilliard officially became a city in 1960 when it was determined the population had exceeded 5,000 residents. When the Outerbelt was completed, Hilliard saw another explosion in growth.
Powell has a small-town feel and with plenty of amenities that give Powell residents a high quality of life in their community. Its convenient location makes it an ideal place for professionals and families.
Offers an eclectic mix of galleries, boutiques, and restaurants! The Short North is an historic, urban neighborhood and the heart of the Columbus art world.
Upper Arlington is an upscale residential community. The City enjoys a convenient location as a first-ring suburb of Columbus.
See fine examples of Victorian Era architecture. Victorian Village's history and architecture make it unique, accommodating a variety of interests.
Westerville is Central Ohio’s largest suburb community, yet it maintains a small-town feel while still preserving its physical and cultural past. Despite a population of 36,000, residents consider the city’s charm and its historic Uptown District to be among their favorite community attributes.
If you've ever traveled to New England, you might notice a strong similarity between towns found there and Worthington. It's not that early were trying to copy the New England towns, it's because the first settlers were New Englanders that wanted a new life on the western frontier.
