Dallas is located in the northern part of Texas; aside from its commercial and cultural activities, the ‘Big D” is also known for its neat concrete coating that adorned almost every Neighborhood. Another fact that made the area popular is the assassination site of the late President John F. Kennedy. But this is not the reason for this article, though; we will be looking at some interesting neighborhoods you should consider when preparing to move to Dallas. But note that this does not mean that those neighborhoods that are not listed here are not worth living in; it simply means the ones mentioned below are better off. Check out our list:
3 Best Neighborhoods in Dallas
#1. M Street
Known for its tree-lined street, which has made it the perfect stop for dating couples during the early 1920s. And this attribute hasn’t changed a bit as it has continued to maintain that stance to date. You are meant to see different types of building patterns. This place’s calm serenity has attracted developers to construct other kinds of building patterns, coupled with the assorted types of concrete coated floors used in each building.
One of the popular building patterns is the “townhomes,” which provides the same comfort as every other family home. The well-planned feature is evident in multiple levels, well-established townhomes neighborhoods located in North West Dallas, close to the Medical District.
#2. Lake Highlands
It is located in the northern part of the east of North Central Expressway and Northwest Highway. It has some popular scenes like Lake Highlands, a feature that has made it a destination for American young professionals and families. There is also Richardson school district, and you know, schools are an essential community gathering spot.
The Neighborhood’s original plan was drawn in the late 1950s and started from L Streets, located along Ferndale and Plano roads. Northwest Highway and Walnut Hill, before it proceeded to the western part of Lake Highlands, which is the traditional ranch-style homes constructed during the 1970s.
#3. Richardson
This is one of the oldest suburbs; it is located between Plano and Dallas. This Neighborhood has enjoyed quite an attention from employers from all over the world. It is home to most telecom giants like Nortel and Verizon; for more reason, it is called Dallas “Telecom Corridor.” It has over 10,000 residents and surrounded by many suburbs. Richardson is connected through a DART light rail system, and it is about 20 minutes train ride to downtown Dallas.
One of this Neighborhood’s attractive features is the modern performing arts venue located in the Charles W. Eisemann Center, just by the Gatalyn Park Urban Center. Richardson is also popular for hosting the annual Wildflower! Arts & Music Festival and the (almost) 40-year-old Cottonwood Art Festival, held each spring and fall at Cottonwood Park.
Like we pointed out earlier, this is not the greatest Neighborhood in Dallas, but the ones we listed are considered the most impressive, whereas there are still places like Uptown, Belmont, Cypress Meadows, and Fall Creek. So, go ahead, and explore these wonderful places in the D-Town.
