The district combines history, open space, and easy access to all amenities, making it one of Lexington’s most desired (and pricey) residential areas. The landscape architects Olmsted Brothers designed much of the area in the early twentieth century. Because of the shady tree-lined avenues and parkland, it’s easy to forget how close you are to downtown and the University of Kentucky campus. Restaurants, shopping, and all of Main Street’s attractions are all within walking distance. Because of its convenient location, low crime rate, and closeness to outstanding schools appeals to both seniors and families.
The former 600-acre estate of statesman Henry Clay has officially been designated as a National Historic Landmark. The house and gardens are open to the public. Garden parties, jazz concerts, and other activities are held throughout the year.
One of Chevy Chase’s many excellent restaurants, The Sage Rabbit, serves farm-to-table pasta, steaks, and burgers. Try one of their signature beverages or take a seat on the patio for their famous Saturday brunch.
Thirty years ago, Beaumont was a vast stretch of undeveloped terrain. Since the 1990s, it has become a well-known neighborhood. High-end houses, townhomes, and condos make this district close to the airport, Keeneland Racetrack, and downtown.
Beaumont was designed to make you feel at ease. Thanks to well-kept green spaces and sidewalks, the nearby grocery store, medical offices, restaurants, and offices are all conveniently accessible. The schools are some of the best in the city, plus the YMCA and Moondance Amphitheater are right outside your door, so you’ll never be bored.
What better way to spend a summer evening than at this gorgeous outdoor theater, seeing a movie, or attending a performance? Attendees should bring blankets or lawn chairs, as well as sandwiches, for a relaxed, casual atmosphere.
Chef Jeremy Ashby is well-known in the neighborhood. He provides dishes at Azur that are influenced by European cuisine and prepared using high-quality local ingredients. The imaginative seasonal menu includes lobster crepes, hog chop in bourbon molasses, and sea scallops in a lemon jalapeño bacon butter sauce, to name a few dishes.
Reservorir has many onsite parks and pools, sporting facilities, walking trails, bike paths, and a disc golf course. Members of Reservorir community have access to dog parks and high-class childcare facilities.
View CommunityThe Kenwick neighborhood, which was previously part of Henry Clay’s huge Ashland estate’s fruit orchards, has been transformed into a lovely blend of Victorian and early twentieth-century Craftsman bungalows.
Residents are rightfully proud of their homes, and every year a tour of some of the bungalows is held to highlight their renovations. The neighborhood is small yet friendly, with regular get-togethers and a communal garden.
National Ave is a five-minute walk from Kenwick and is lined with artisan brewers, restaurants, and coffee shops. run the length of one of Kenwick’s streets. Pivot offers a large number of cider options.
Residents characterize the Southland Corridor as “funky,” “eclectic,” “innovative,” “welcoming,” and “inclusive.” The region has had a period of rapid renewal in the previous decade or so. Hundreds of locally owned businesses fill Southland’s main thoroughfare. Nearby properties are in high demand, attracting a large number of young professionals and families. This is one of Lexington’s liveliest neighborhoods, thanks to nearby schools, public transportation, and a strong feeling of community.
Marikka’s Bier Stube is a tavern in Southland, Marikka’s hometown. To mention a few attractions, Marikka’s serves schnitzel, sausage, a huge selection of international beers, and a German-style beer hall. The newly refurbished site also has beach volleyball courts and a patio for watching summer evening matches.
Willie is a well-known figure in the neighborhood. Willie’s has established itself as a beloved hangout for fantastic food, amazing drinks, and great music. Southern classics like bbq, po-boys, and street tacos are on the menu. The facility hosts live music on most nights.
Originally established in 1972, Eskola has been installing commercial and industrial roofing systems throughout the North and Southeastern United States and have completed hundreds of new and re-roof installations.
ViewHorses have been grazing on this land for over 200 years. The Kentucky Horse Park's objective is to educate, exhibit, engage, and compete to commemorate the history of human relationships with horses.
ViewAlthough this lovely Lexington neighborhood of postwar homes and flats is sometimes overlooked, it has a lot to offer. It’s perfect for young professionals looking for the benefits of city living without the costs.
Houses are reasonably priced and can include a surprising amount of land. There isn’t much crime here. Rupp Arena, theaters, restaurants, and businesses are all easily accessible through public transportation. While Liberty Heights retains its tranquil atmosphere, it is on the verge of a renaissance along National Avenue.
The Parkette, a Lexington landmark since the 1950s, is a drive-in diner with a rich history. You have the option of eating in the diner or having the food delivered to your vehicle. Order a milkshake and one of the house specialties, such the infamous Poor Boy.