Communities

Is in the east end of Richmond and is one of the city's oldest neighborhoods and is named for St. John's Church which is where Patrick Henry delivered his famous speech.

Located on the southern banks of the James River this historic south side neighborhood was one of the first trolley car suburbs.

Is a designated historic district with many great architectural iron work, historic homes, vibrant art scene and local restaurants.

Is named for the museums along its border, the older homes and tree lined street make it a great place to walk to the many restaurants, bars and coffee shops.

Attractive neighborhoods built primarily in the 1940s and 1950s centered around shopping districts of Libbie and Grove Avenues.

Established pedestrian friendly community, home of Bryan and Ginter Parks along with new retail and dining options.

Originally an industrial neighborhood, the area is one of the best preserved 19th century neighborhoods in Richmond. It is on a plateau between two ravines with views of the James River, Shockoe and Church Hill.

Home to the Tobacco Row Historic District, Shockoe is Richmond's oldest neighborhood. The varied styles and types of buildings ranging from residential to commercial make it one of the most interesting historic districts in Richmond.

Western Henrico County suburban area featuring popular subdivisions, and highly rated school systems.

Named for the fan shape of the streets, the Fan encompasses historic Monument Avenue and is comprised of primarily Victorian homes walkable to many of the city's best restaurants.