Olde Kensington (not to be confused with East Kensington or Kensington) is centrally located, bordered by Norris Square, Fishtown, Northern Liberties, and Ludlow. This pocket of Philadelphia offers a wonderfully central and vibrant place to call home.

Paradise is a charming neighborhood nestled in the northwest part of the city along the scenic Schuylkill River. Defined by the borders of Ridge Avenue, Allegheny Avenue, and Hunting Park Avenue, it is home to the R.A.H. Civic Association, an organization that unites the community.

Fishtown is a tight-knit neighborhood, known for its mix of generational Philadelphians, artists, families, and young adults that enjoy the nightlife. Stroll the streets and you will instantly make new friends with newcomers and oldtimers crowding their stoops.

East Kensington is a pocket of Kensington bordering Olde Richmond, Fishtown, and Norris Square. With its industrial history, artist collectives, community driven green space, and new developments, it is a place where many Philadelphia characteristics come together in a residential setting.

Norris Square is a vibrant and historically rich neighborhood located in the heart of Philadelphia’s North Philadelphia area. Known for its diverse community and strong cultural heritage.

Washington Square West is a neighborhood in Center City known for The Gayborhood, Antiques Row, intimate restaurants and world-renowned medical facilities.

A perfect balance of nature and small-town community is why many look to Roxborough as a wonderful place to settle into. You’ll find gardens and front porches among the twins and stand-alone stone homes, all of which are nestled on leafy streets.

Manayunk’s Main Street is known for its numerous eateries, lively bars, clothing boutiques, and galleries. Strolling Main Street is like being whisked away to a European city. Pretzel Park and the canal path are great spots to stretch your legs and get some sun.

In the northwest, this leafy neighborhood offers a breath of fresh air for commuters and city dwellers.

Society Hill is a neighborhood in the Center City section of Philadelphia, known for historic colonial homes, Washington Square Park, Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell.

Rittenhouse Square is one of the original five, open-space parks planned by William Penn and Thomas Holme back in the late 17th Century. Today the park is filled with people whose families’ have for generations been denizens of the neighborhood, young families and students from nearby  University of Pennsylvania and Drexel University enjoying every bench and lawn-space.

These days Northern Liberties attracts young professionals and families. With more high-end apartments and condo complexes lining the streets, you can find swanky digs, with entertainment, transportation and green spaces nearby.

Chestnut Hill, like its neighboring towns in the northwest, has a historical charm you can only find in small communities lining the country’s birthplace.

Port Richmond is a residential neighborhood, north of Fishtown. Home to Philadelphia’s Polish community, families, old-timers and new younger homebuyers. Classic Philly row homes are the majority with new construction sneaking in here and there. Tiny streets, big porches, and yards are selling points that keep the neighborhood charm alive.

Point Breeze originally stretched east to west, from 25th street to Broad St. Then about 10 years ago, another set of perimeters squeezed into this South Philadelphia area. It is a neighborhood under revitalization. Longtime residents and newcomers enjoy eclectic coffee shops, multiple neighborhood bars, a diverse list of restaurants, and plenty of community gardens.

With a name like Queen Village, you bet there is a rich historic past. Named after the Queen of Sweden and touted as one of the oldest residential neighborhoods of Philadelphia, it’s modern day presence is chock full of eclectic restaurants and small businesses that make a neighborhood thrive.

In true Philly style, one name is not enough, this neighborhood also can be referred to as Southwest Center City, South of South and G-HO. No matter the name it is best known for it’s vibrant food scene, easy access to public transit, and just a quick walk to Rittenhouse and Fitler Square.

The Art Museum neighborhood, often referred to as Fairmount, is known for the famed Philadelphia Art Museum, leafy trails along the Schuylkill River, historic architecture and tree-lined streets.

Passyunk Square is a bustling neighborhood that feels much like a classic main street. East Passyunk Avenue features incredible neighborhood restaurants, local retail stores where you can find treasures and necessities, grocers, coffee shops, yoga studios and casual bars that make you feel right at home.

Pennsport, like it’s neighbor Queen Village, is considered one of the oldest sections of South Philadelphia. It is known for its green spaces (Dickinson Square Park and Jefferson Square), the infamous Two Street Parade, and casual corner eateries.

Bella Vista translates to “beautiful sight”, and when exploring the neighborhood you will agree that the name is a fitting one. Known as the home of Philly’s Italian Market that has open-air food and produce options and delicacy shops! And the best authentic Mexican eateries in the city. Pocket parks are also in high supply in Bella Vista.

West Philly is an area of Philadelphia that sits west of the Schuylkill River. It contains a number of neighborhoods that include, University City, Cobbs Creek, Cedar Park, Wynnefield Heights, Overbrook Park, Belmont, Haddington, and the list goes on. It is known for diversity, Victorian architecture, green trees and is home to UPenn.

Brewerytown is a quickly changing neighborhood with a growing retail corridor centralized along Girard Ave. It is known for outdoor-friendly with Schuylkill River access, friendly neighbors, and locally owned businesses.

We’ve heard this neighborhood referred to as Spring Arts, Callowhill, Spring Garden, Chinatown North, West Poplar, the Loft District, and Trestletown. Mostly farmlands until the mid-19th century, it became the booming manufacturing center of the city. Now art is king, which is apparent in the many murals and co-working spaces in the neighborhood, threading the community together.

The Old City District is known for art galleries, wholesale design distributors, renovated manufacturing buildings, old bars, and new ones and a super First Friday.

A small South Philly Neighborhood surrounded by the Schuylkill Expressway, South Broad Street, and FDR Park. The fairly new neighborhood is made up of cul de sac developments built in the 1950s and 60s.

Lower Moyamensing, or “Lo-Mo” is nestled within the larger neighborhood of South Philly. It is primarily residential, with small local businesses such as salons, corner stores and the casual neighborhood restaurants.

Fitler Square is located along the Schuylkill River in the Southwest corner of Center City. The quiet family-friendly neighborhood is just as prestigious (and priced as so) as neighboring Rittenhouse but not as busy. Small cafes and restaurants cater to the mostly residential area. Old world charm is found throughout the area’s grand 19th and 20th-century townhomes. 

Strawberry Mansion in the Northwest area of Philadelphia. Its name is as charming as the story of where it came from; a restaurant that served decadent strawberries and cream back in 1846. Today you will find residents that come together and celebrate the pride they have in their community.

A neighborhood in the Northwest situated along Germantown Avenue. As one of the oldest settlements in Philadelphia, Germantown has a rich history.