Dallas Areas for Highrises, Condos & Lofts

Uptown

Uptown is one of the most pedestrian friendly areas in the city of Dallas. It is home to a wide variety of establishments, including office buildings, residential towers, apartment complexes, retail centers, and hotels. Whether you are visiting one of Uptown's luxury hotels or charming B&Bs, working in the neighborhood, or looking to make Uptown your home, you are sure to find something delightful at every turn.

 

Downtown

 

Downtown is the capital of fun in North Texas and a key factor in the Dallas-Fort Worth hospitality industry. Over 200 special events are held Downtown each year and are attended by nearly 2 million spectators. Some of the area's most popular attractions includ the Dallas World Aquarium, Dallas Farmers Market, and Dallas Museum of Art.

 

 

 

 

 

Victory Park

Located in the heart of Dallas, Victory Park is one of the country's most significant master planned urban developments. Victory Park, the brands new district anchored by American Airlines Center, (home of NBA's Dallas Mavericks, NHL's Dallas Stars, and hundreds of concerts annually), now boasts the new W Dallas-Victory Hotel with its Ghostbar, bliss spa, Craft restaurant, and infinity pool, plus numerous unique restaurants and boutiques surrounding Victory Plaza and new residential high-rises.

 

Oak Lawn

The Oak Lawn area is full of townhouses, apartments, condos, and duplexes. It is also a very diverse neighborhood with well established areas of single family homes.

 

Oak Lawn is known for its good restaurants, as well as its many bars and clubs. Running through the center of Oak Lawn from downtown to Love Field is Cedar Springs Road, which has housed the center of the Dallas gay community for over 35 years at the intersection of Cedar Springs Road and Throckmorton Street.

 

Knox-Henderson

Knox-Henderson is named for two streets that cross Central Expressway. This area was revitalized in the mid-90s, but most of the storefronts are from the 1920s. The area has a fun nightlife, good shopping, and great places to eat.

 

 

University Park

University Park, a predominantly residential community of 23,000 residents, is located approximately five miles north of downtown Dallas, Texas. The City is the home of Southern Methodist University and is also known for its attractive homes, beautiful parks, and numerous churches. The location of University Park in north-central Dallas provides easy access to a broad range of cultural, recreational, shopping, and business activities

 

Highland Park

Highland Park is home to Highland Park Village. Highland Park Village is an upscale shopping mall located at the southwest corner of Mockingbird Lane and Preston Road in Highland Park, Texas (USA) and was the second shopping mall ever to be constructed in the United States.

 

Turtle Creek

Winding its way through the heart of Dallas, Turtle Creek beckons residents and visitors to its serene shores, manicured parks, walking paths and neighborhood events. For nearly 100 years, the verdant greenways of Turtle Creek have been a center of activity and development, and the support it has received from Dallas and the residents who call the area home serves as an example of what can be accomplished through civic pride and leadership.

 

M Streets

The M Streets originally was named Greenland Hills when the area was developed as a planned community in the 1920s. McCommas Avenue was along Dallas' northernmost boundary when Frank and Fletcher McNeny bought the land in 1926.

 

Built on rolling hills, the neighborhood incorporated strict architectural guidelines. The McNenys built streets and sewers, then parceled out the land to individual builders. Despite the ongoing Great Depression, the houses proved popular to young professionals who could not afford the more opulent homes in Highland Park and Munger Place, which had been developed only a few years earlier.

 

North Dallas / Addison

Just 15 miles north of downtown Dallas, Addison is only minutes from everything there is to see and do in the Dallas area. Because of Addison's overwhelmingly commercial atmosphere, residents of Addison enjoy a unique lifestyle not common in other suburbs.

 

Residents and visitors can enjoy many Addison attractions. The WaterTower Theatre produces plays and musicals and hosts the annual Out of the Loop Festival. The Cavanaugh Flight Museum houses a collection of aircraft since World War I. Addison Circle Park, built in the early 2000s, is a venue for several seasonal outdoor events, such as the University of North Texas' North Texas Jazz Fest, "Addison Artfest," Oktoberfest, and the food exposition "Taste Addison." The Addison Improv Comedy Club and Restaurant brings in some of the most acclaimed comedic talent in the region. Addison hosts one of the largest 4th of July fireworks shows, called Kaboom Town.

 

Katy Trail

The Katy Trail, a 3.5-mile pedestrian and bicycle path, traces the greenbelt along which the former Missouri-Kansas-Texas (MKT or "Katy") Railroad traveled through Dallas. The trail consists of a 12-foot wide concrete path for pedestrians and cyclists that runs from the American Airlines Center in Victory Park to Mockingbird Station (a DART light rail station) near Southern Methodist University. Next to the concrete path, a soft recycled-rubber track is built parallel for runners.

 

Lee Park

Lee Park is often referred to as "the Central Park of Dallas," as "the crown jewel of the Dallas parks system," and "the centerpiece of the Turtle Creek corridor." The park is popular for parties, concerts, parades and other events. Equally important are the more casual activities such as strolls through the park, dog walking, and picnics. Everyone appreciates the lush expanse of Lee Park and the Turtle Creek greenbelt in our ever-developing neighborhood and city. However, after years of limited care and aging landscaping, the park has greatly deteriorated.

 

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