Nashville Neighborhoods Map: Your Guide to Finding the Perfect Place

Are you moving to Nashville and struggling to find information that takes you beyond the tourist spots? Are you in need of a guide to help you find an area that suits your lifestyle, budget, and preferences but don’t know where to start? Don’t worry, Evernest is here to help!

Our Nashville Neighborhoods Map is your key to understanding Music City’s many distinct and charming neighborhoods. We’ll break down each one by general vibe, demographics, average cost, walkability, schools, amenities, and accessibility to the rest of the city so that you can find the one that suits you best. 

Why You Need a Nashville Neighborhoods Map

Moving to a new city can be daunting if you don’t have a handle on where the different neighborhoods are or what distinguishes them from one another. That’s why the Nashville Neighborhoods Map should be your first port of call. It will help you:

• Save Time Our at-a-glance neighborhood breakdowns will help quickly narrow your search.
• Make Informed Decisions You can work with a full picture of the areas you’re looking at and understand the pros and cons before moving in. 
• Avoid Misconceptions Discover hidden gems that may turn out to be the best fit for you, even if they don’t get as much hype as others.
• Find Your Ideal Lifestyle Find the areas that suit your family situation, schedule, commute, hobbies, goals, and priorities. 

How to Use the Nashville Neighborhoods Map

1. Identify Priorities List the top 3-5 factors that you’ll use to determine your best fit i.e. cost, transportation access, walkability, school quality, local amenities, etc. 
2. Cross Reference Match your priorities with neighborhood descriptions.
3. Visualize Use the map to understand locations, commutes, and street views.
4. Short-list Choose the top 2-3 neighborhoods that match your criteria. 

Ready to start searching for your next home in Nashville? Check out our live rental property listings.

Nashville’s Diverse Neighborhoods: A Closer Look 

Downtown / SoBro (South of Broadway) 

This is the entertainment heart of Music City. In this neighborhood full of legendary honky tonks and large venues, you’re never more than a few steps away from a talented troubadour singing their heart out. The streets, bars, and restaurants are packed 365 days a year with tourists decked out in western wear and the music and fun never stop.

At-a-Glance Pros and Cons‍

Pros

Entertainment access

Great restaurants / nightlife

Highly walkable

Central location

Cons

Noisy / crowded

Limited green space

Parking issues

Expensive

Neighborhood Vibe and Demographics 

Downtown / SoBro is urban, energetic, and centered around nightlife. Residents tend to be on the younger side and are usually singles or couples without children. It’s a great neighborhood for professionals who work close by and, of course, for music lovers. 

Costs and Housing Options - $$$

The vast majority of housing in Downtown / SoBro consists of apartments and condos which tend to be in high-rise and mid-rise residential and mixed-use buildings. Options range widely from basic studio and one-bedroom apartments to ultra luxury condos, although you can generally expect to pay more than you would for comparable properties in other parts of the city. 

Transportation and Commuting

Downtown / SoBro is well connected to the rest of Nashville via the city bus system, Star Shuttle Service, and Star Regional Rail Line. The area is also highly walkable and easy to get around on foot. It is important to note, however, that parking can be a major hassle if your building does not have its own garage or come with a designated space. 

Schools

Although it’s not known as a family-friendly area, Downtown is home to several daycares as well as Hume Fogg Academic High School, ranked Tennessee’s #2 best public high school by US News & World Report. Templeton Academy, a private college preparatory middle and high school is located in SoBro. 

Looking at a specific property? Check which Nashville public schools serve your area by typing in the address in MNPS’s school locator. 

Amenities and Conveniences

A non-exhaustive list of what’s available in Downtown / SoBro

• Grocery Stores and Pharmacies Publix Supermarket / Pharmacy, Savi Urban Market, Downtown Market, Five Star Market
• Popular Food and Drink Spots
  
  • Restaurants: Black Rabbit, House of Cards, Boqueria, Fleet Street, Skull’s Rainbow Room, Harper’s, Hampton Social 
  • Bars: Robert’s, The Stage, Twelve Thirty Club, Layla’s
  • Cafés: Crema, Elegy Coffee, Café Intermezzo, D’Andrew’s
• Gyms and Fitness Studios Downtown YMCA, Orangetheory, HOTBOX
• Parks and Recreation Victory Park, Cumberland Greenway Trail, Walk of Fame Park, Riverfront Park

Notable Features

This is the beating heart of Music City and the place to find all sorts of live music venues. From the honky tonks that famously line Broadway to the Bridgestone Arena, Nissan Stadium, Music City Center, Ascend Amphitheatre, and Ryman Auditorium, there are shows on seven nights a week. This is also where you’ll find the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum as well as the Country Music Walk of Fame. 

The Gulch

Located just south of Downtown, the Gulch was once a railyard. Nowadays it is among Music City’s trendiest neighborhoods. The upscale mixed-use and environmentally conscious architecture in this transformed industrial area perfectly encapsulates the concept of urban chic.

At-a-Glance Pros and Cons‍

Pros

Walkable

Excellent shopping / dining

Central location, close to downtown

Sustainable luxury housing

Cool aesthetic

Cons

Expensive

Can feel sterile

Limited green space

Neighborhood Vibe and Demographics

The Gulch is sophisticated, modern, and fashionable. Like Downtown / SoBro the demographic tends to be younger singles and couples without children. The sleek architecture, plethora of high end shopping and dining options, and proximity to other areas like Downtown and Music Row make this neighborhood a popular spot for professionals and creatives. 

Costs and Housing Options- $$$

The Gulch is known for its high-rise luxury apartments and condos that cost a pretty penny. You can generally expect even studio apartments in this neighborhood to rent for $2K+ per month. 

Transportation and Commuting

The Gulch is well connected to the rest of Nashville via the city bus system and Star Shuttle Service. It is also walkable and close to Downtown / SoBro and Music Row. I-40 runs along the southern and western edges of the neighborhood, giving drivers easy access to other parts of the city and beyond. 

Schools

The Gulch is a fairly contained area and there are not too many young families living in it, so there are no schools in the immediate neighborhood. However, there are several daycares located in surrounding areas, as well as Carter-Lawrence Elementary and Rose Park Middle School to the south. 

Looking at a specific property? Check which Nashville public schools serve your area by typing in the address in MNPS’s school locator. 

Amenities and Conveniences

A non-exhaustive list of what’s available in the Gulch

• Grocery Stores and Pharmacies Whole Foods, Turnip Truck Natural Market, Publix Supermarket / Pharmacy
• Popular Food and Drink Spots
  
  • Restaurants: St. Vito, Iberian Pig, Two Hands, Superica, Luogo, The Finch, Gumbo Bros
  • Bars: Pullman Standard Bar, Teddy’s Tavern, Neighbors, The Pub
  • Cafés: Barista Parlor, Prickly Pear Coffee, Merge Coffee Bar
• Gyms and Fitness Studios Pure Barre, F45, Rumble Boxing, Studio Fire Nashville, TRUMAV Fitness, Barry’s Nashville, QNTM Fit Life, BODYROK Pilates
• Parks and Recreation Apart from a few trees planted along the sidewalk, the Gulch is fairly light on green space. However, Rose Park, the Cumberland River Greenway Trail, Victory Park, and Walk of Fame Park are all in fairly close proximity. 

Notable Features The Gulch is known for high end dining and shopping. Wandering the streets of this neighborhood you’ll find storefronts for upmarket brands in clothing, home furnishings, tech, and more. If you’re into curating your social media aesthetic there are also plenty of Instagrammable murals and businesses.

Germantown

This neighborhood is Nashville’s oldest district and lies just north of Downtown. Named for the German immigrants who first built it, Germantown is on the National Register of Historic Places and is known for its Victorian charm and vibrant culinary scene. 

At-a-Glance Pros and Cons‍

Pros

Unique character

Walkable

Exceptional dining

Growing community

Cons

Gentrification concerns

Parking can be tricky

Less nightlife

Neighborhood Vibe and Demographics

Germantown is historic, charming, and vibrant. Known for its many award-winning restaurants, this is the neighborhood you’ll want to choose if you’ve ever harbored secret ambitions to become a food vlogger. Because housing tends to have more limited space, the demographic is largely singles and couples without children. 

Costs and Housing Options- $$

Housing options include single-family homes, condos, townhomes, and apartments. Much of the housing stock is in renovated historic homes or repurposed industrial buildings such as the Werthan Lofts. Plus, there are modern residential and mixed-use buildings as well. Price points are higher than the city average, but generally more affordable than Downtown or the Gulch.

Transportation and Commuting

Germantown is well connected to Downtown, Midtown, and Music Row via the city bus system and it is very easy to get around the neighborhood on foot. Route 40 and I-65 are the nearest main roads that drivers can access. 

Schools

There are no schools in the immediate neighborhood of Germantown as it does not tend to be especially popular for young families. Kids living in Germantown will attend school in one of the surrounding neighborhoods. 

Looking at a specific property? Check which Nashville public schools serve your area by typing in the address in MNPS’s school locator. 

Amenities and Conveniences

A non-exhaustive list of what’s available in Germantown

• Grocery Stores and Pharmacies Spread Market, A and M, Smiley’s Produce, Walgreen’s
• Popular Food and Drink Spots
  
  • Restaurants: Henrietta Red, Geist, Rolf & Daughters, 5th and Taylor, Little Hats, Monell’s
  • Bars: Mothers Ruin, Le Loup, Sonny’s, Green Hour, Monday Night Brewing
  • Cafés: Grandpa Bar, Bean Loft, Surefire, Neighborlily, Steadfast
• Gyms and Fitness Studios The Body Project, [solidcore], Nashville Pilates Company, Pro Vita, CODE Fitness 
• Parks and Recreation Bicentennial Capitol Mall, Cumberland River Greenway Trail, Morgan Recreation Center

Notable Features Germantown is of course famous for its stunning Victorian architecture and exceptional culinary scene. It is also home to the Nashville Farmer’s Market, a daily market where you can buy fresh produce, artisanal foods, and locally made crafts year round. Germantown residents also have the privilege of being close to the Bicentennial Capitol Mall on the north side of the state capitol building. This grand 11 acre park regularly hosts all kinds of different events and is a great place to go for a walk, jog, or picnic. 

East Nashville

Across the Cumberland River from Downtown you’ll find the artsy and eclectic district of East Nashville. Made up of a handful of smaller neighborhoods, East Nashville is highly livable. The buildings lining its streets are a combination of grand historic structures and sleek, trendy modern ones. While it has a completely different feel to the bright lights and honky tonks in the city center, this haven for artists and musicians is every bit as bustling and vibrant.  

At-a-Glance Pros and Cons‍

Pros

Strong local identity

Diverse food scene

More affordable

Thriving arts and music 

Cons

Can feel spread out

Some areas developing

Traffic congestion

Neighborhood Vibe and Demographics

East Nashville is independent, eclectic, and bohemian. This free-spirited and LGBTQ-friendly neighborhood is full of art and inspiration. Families, students, creatives,  and professionals who live here all find plenty to love. 

Costs and Housing Options- $

The housing options in East Nashville are extremely diverse. Single-family homes, condos, townhomes, and apartments can be found in everything from renovated Victorian mansions to ultra-modern mixed-use structures. You may not be within walking distance of all the biggest shows, but being a little further away from Nashville’s tourist areas means that you can get a lot more for your money.  Most of the neighborhoods in East Nashville are quite affordable. 

Transportation and Commuting

East Nashville is served by the city bus system and many of its neighborhoods are fairly walkable. The neighborhood is hemmed in on the west side by I-65 and I-24, and has Routes 41 and 31E running through it. Most residents will require their own vehicle to get around. 

Schools

There are a number of schools serving all grade levels located in East Nashville. There are eight elementary schools including Lockeland Elementary, which is rated one of Metro Nashville’s top public schools by greatschools.org

Looking at a specific property? Check which Nashville public schools serve your area by typing in the address in MNPS’s school locator. 

Amenities and Conveniences

A non-exhaustive list of what’s available in East Nashville 

• Grocery Stores and Pharmacies Kroger, Publix, Piggly Wiggly, CVS, Walgreen’s, Pruitt’s Discount Pharmacy
• Popular Food and Drink Spots 
  
  • Restaurants- Redheaded Stranger, Folk, Kase, Noko, Peninsula, Lyra, Lockeland Table, Kisser, Lou, Audrey, Brave Idiot
  • Bars- Red Door Saloon, Five Spot, Basement East, Dino’s, Rosemary & Beauty Queen, Fox Bar
  • Cafés- Hanna Bee, Flora+Fauna, Bongo Java, Retrograde Coffee, Forevermore, Tabla Rasa, Sip Café
• Gyms and Fitness Studios Anytime Fitness, Fuse Fitness, 80/20, Gym 5, Crew Training Club, Quantify Fitness, Orangetheory, Shed Group Fitness
• Parks and Recreation Shelby Park, McFerrin Park, Cleveland Park, Frederick Douglas Park, Wasioto Park, Oakwood Park

Notable Features If East Nashville is all about the arts and bohemian vibes, then the Five Points neighborhood is its unofficial capital. There you can find tons of galleries, vintage shops, breweries, and live music. East Nashville also boasts lots of public green space for recreational activities. 

12 South

Located southwest of Downtown and named for a half-mile stretch along 12th Avenue South, this popular residential area is where the volume and tempo of Music City begin to ease up. Its picturesque streets are lined with boutiques, eateries, and coffee shops, and strollers parade up and down the sidewalks. 

At-a-Glance Pros and Cons‍

Pros

Highly walkable

Charming

Great local businesses

Good schools

Safe

Cons

Very expensive

Can get crowded

Limited housing

Neighborhood Vibe and Demographics

12 South is boutique, trendy, and village-like. This neighborhood is especially appealing to families with young children thanks to its low crime rate and access to good schools. 

Costs and Housing Options- $$$

In 12 South you can find apartments, condos, townhomes, and single-family detached houses. However, the competition for these properties is fierce. Although it was an unremarkable and solidly working class neighborhood just a few decades ago, 12 South has since transformed into Nashville’s hottest housing market and inventory simply hasn’t caught up with demand. The average sale price for a home here is well over $1 million. 

Transportation and Commuting

12 South is connected to the rest of Nashville via the city bus system and is an easy drive to Downtown, Midtown, and Music Row. The neighborhood is very walkable, but residents will find it necessary to have a car for running errands. 

Schools

12 South is known for its access to great schools. Daycares and early education options include Primrose School and Southern Stars Montessori Preschool. Waverly Belmont Elementary is located in the heart of the neighborhood. 

Looking at a specific property? Check which Nashville public schools serve your area by typing in the address in MNPS’s school locator. 

Amenities and Conveniences

A non-exhaustive list of what’s available in 12 South

• Grocery Stores and Pharmacies Kroger Supermarket / Pharmacy, Publix Supermarket / Pharmacy, Osborne’s Bi-Rite
• Popular Food and Drink Spots
  
  • Restaurants: Buttermilk Ranch, Epice, Locust, Burger Up, Urban Grub, Edley’s Bar-B-Q
  • Bars: Bar Taco, The Filling Station, 12 South Taproom, Embers
  • Cafés: Frothy Monkey, White Bison, Fast Times
• Gyms and Fitness Studios Full Ride Cycling, Fahrenheit Yoga, Orangetheory, Nu Power Yoga & Barre
• Parks and Recreation Sevier Park

Notable Features

12th Avenue South is where you’ll find the vast majority of this trendy neighborhood’s local businesses like restaurants and boutiques, as well as a number of social media-friendly murals. 12 South is home to Sevier Park, a lovely public green space with two children’s playgrounds, an historic home, a walking path, and events throughout the year. The park also hosts a popular farmer’s market on Tuesdays.

Hillsboro West End / Belmont-Hillsboro

Situated just west of 12 South, the neighborhoods of Hillsboro West End and Belmont-Hillsboro are defined by the university campuses of Belmont and Vanderbilt that sit at the district’s northern / northeastern edge. This leafy area full of quaint boutiques, cafés, and restaurants exudes charm and has the feel of a college town. 

At-a-Glance Pros and Cons‍

Pros

Walkable

Tree-lined

Great amenities

Rich cultural scene

Cons

Student heavy (if you’re not a student)

Parking issues

Competitive housing market

Neighborhood Vibe and Demographics

Belmont-Hillsboro is collegiate, intellectual, and quaint. Despite being about a ten minute drive from the heart of Downtown Nashville, this neighborhood feels like its own world in the midst of the large green campuses and neo-classical architecture of Belmont and Vanderbilt. Naturally, the demographic skews young and many residents are students and university staff. It is also a popular neighborhood for families. 

Costs and Housing Options- $$$

Housing can be found in the form of apartments, condos, townhomes, and single-family detached houses. The area is known for its charming historic homes in a range of architectural styles including Craftsman, Tudor, and Cape Cod, although there are newly constructed residential and mixed-use buildings as well. Like 12 South, the housing inventory here is very limited and demand for it is very high. This has led to average home values of well over $1 million and an extremely competitive rental market due to the large population of students. 

Transportation and Commuting

Belmont-Hillsboro is connected to Downtown and other parts of Nashville via the city bus system. Drivers have access to 21st Avenue, Route 70S, and I-440. The area is walkable but most residents will require a car for errands like grocery shopping.

Schools

Like 12 South, this neighborhood is known for access to good schools. The Hillsboro area is home to Harris-Hillman, a public special education school, as well as Eakin Elementary and Hillsboro High School. St. Bernard Academy, a Catholic school serving grades Pre-K-8 is also located in the neighborhood. 

Looking at a specific property? Check which Nashville public schools serve your area by typing in the address in MNPS’s school locator. 

Amenities and Conveniences

A non-exhaustive list of what’s available in the Hillsboro area

• Grocery Stores and Pharmacies Kroger Supermarket / Pharmacy, Osborne’s Bi-Rite, plus a few gas station convenience stores and a pharmacy at Vanderbilt University. 
• Popular Food and Drink Spots
  
  • Restaurants: Brown’s Diner, Proper Bagel, Pancake Pantry, Biscuit Love, Bahn Mi and Roll+, Pizza Perfect, Greenery Co.
  • Bars: Villager Tavern, Sunset on Belcourt, Twenty First
  • Cafés: Fido’s, Sump Coffee, Bongo Java, Barista Parlor
• Gyms and Fitness Studios STEPS, Basics & Beyond, Iron Tribe Fitness
• Parks and Recreation Fannie Mae Dees Park, St. Bernard Park, Portland Park, Love Park

Notable Features 

Hillsboro Village is known as a great place to shop in local boutiques. Those who live in this part of Nashville love being able to stroll around the Vanderbilt campus. The unique Dragon Park playground in Fannie Mae Dees Park is beloved by local children and parents. 

Sylvan Park / Sylvan Heights

The Sylvan Park / Sylvan Heights area of Nashville lies west of Downtown and is a quiet residential area known for its hilly streets. This neighborhood has been the site of exciting new and re-development in recent years and has an up-and-coming food scene.

At-a-Glance Pros and Cons‍

Pros

Family-friendly

Strong community feel

Easy road access

Cons

Less walkability

Less nightlife

Neighborhood Vibe and Demographics

Sylvan Park / Sylvan Heights is residential, relaxed, and family-friendly. This neighborhood has a much more suburban feel, although it has gained more amenities and slightly more urban vibes in recent years with the redevelopment of some old industrial buildings into upscale shopping centers with restaurants and retail. 

Costs and Housing Options- $$$

Housing options in this neighborhood are mainly single family detached houses but also include apartments, condos, and townhouses. Many of the houses were built in the 1920s-1950s and tend to be ranches, bungalows, and Cape Cod-style homes. Due to its proximity to Downtown and the desirability for families the area is quite expensive. Home values are ~$1 million and average rents are high as well. 

Transportation and Commuting

Sylvan Heights / Sylvan Park is bordered by city bus routes, but public transportation is limited. The neighborhood is not very walkable so it will be essential to have your own vehicle if you live in this area. It does, however, have good road access and residents can easily get to I-440. 

Schools

This area contains or is bordered by several public schools including Sylvan Park Paideia Elementary, Park Avenue Elementary, Pearl Cohn Magnet High School, The Academy at Old Cockrill, and Nashville Big Picture High School. St. Ann, a Catholic school serving grades Pre-K-8, is also located in Sylvan Park.

Looking at a specific property? Check which Nashville public schools serve your area by typing in the address in MNPS’s school locator. 

Amenities and Conveniences

A non-exhaustive list of what’s available in Sylvan Park / Sylvan Heights

• Grocery Stores and Pharmacies Turnip Truck Natural Market, Pure Pasture Farms, Rosie’s Market, The Produce Place, Bradley Drug Co., CVS, Jack’s Market
• Popular Food and Drink Spots
  
  • Restaurants: Common Ground, answer.restaurant, Lola, Park Café, Black Dynasty Secret Ramen House, Hugh Baby’s, Caffe Nonna, Hattie B’s
  • Bars: Streetcar Taps and Garden, Neighbors, Bearded Iris Brewing, Twilight Tavern
  • Cafés: Dose, 8th & Roast, Barista Parlor, Headquarters, Café at Thistle Farm
• Gyms and Fitness Studios Climb Nashville West, CYCLEBAR, Bend & Zen Hot Yoga, Pure Barre, BODYROK Pilates, Row House Fitness, Hot Yoga Nashville, Crossfit Breakthrough
• Parks and Recreation McCabe Park, Richland Creek Greenway, McCabe Golf Course

Notable Features

Sylvan Park / Sylvan Heights is known for peace and quiet but things can get more lively if you head up to Charlotte Avenue which has increasingly great options for shopping and dining. Residents who golf are in luck as the neighborhood is next to McCabe golf course. McCabe Park is a large public greenspace with walking trails, a playground, and a community center. 

Wedgewood-Houston (WeHo)

This rapidly developing neighborhood just south of Downtown Nashville has become the city’s newest hotspot for creatives and entrepreneurs to live, work, and play. Its repurposed old factories lend it an industrial-chic aesthetic and it is simply packed with art galleries, breweries, and restaurants, with more popping up all the time. 

At-a-Glance Pros and Cons‍

Pros

More affordable

Strong artistic community

Growth potential

Cons

Lots of construction

Limited amenities in the immediate area

Can feel isolated

Neighborhood Vibe and Demographics

Wedgewood-Houston is an up-and-coming neighborhood with an edgy, artistic vibe. The industrial-chic aesthetic of its modern and re-developed buildings, plus the plentiful street art, make the area feel decidedly urban and cool. The neighborhood attracts a diverse range of people from students and young professionals to families with children. 

Costs and Housing Options- $$

The neighborhood offers a mix of housing options including apartments, condos, townhomes, and single-family detached houses. The age of these structures also varies quite a bit. There are both new and renovated single-family houses, apartments in converted historic homes and former industrial buildings, and newly constructed residential and mixed use buildings. As it is still a developing area with a lot of ongoing construction, Wedgewood-Houston tends to be more affordable than other neighborhoods close to Downtown. However, prices are bound to skyrocket in a few years once most of the construction is complete.

Transportation and Commuting

Wedgewood-Houston is connected to Downtown and other parts of Nashville via the city bus system. Right now it is not an especially walkable neighborhood, although that is likely to change once it is more fully developed. Drivers have great road access from WeHo as I-65 and Routes 31 and 31A run along the neighborhood’s east and west edges.

Schools

WeHo is not a massive neighborhood, so the only school contained within it is Fall-Hamilton Elementary. Older students living in Wedgewood-Houston will attend school in one of the surrounding neighborhoods. 

Looking at a specific property? Check which Nashville public schools serve your area by typing in the address in MNPS’s school locator. 

Amenities and Conveniences

A non-exhaustive list of what’s available in Wedgewood-Houston

• Grocery Stores and Pharmacies Publix Supermarket / Pharmacy (just south of WeHo on Rt. 31)
• Favorite Bars and Restaurants
  
  • Restaurants: Gabby’s Burgers & Fries, The City Tacos, E+ROSE Wellness Café, Bastion, Iggy’s
  • Bars: Never Never, Lucky’s 3 Star Bar, Jackalope, Diskin Cider, The Wedge
  • Cafés: Americano Lounge, Humphreys Street, Crest Coffee House, Deir Café
• Gyms and Fitness Studios BC Block
• Parks and Recreation GEODIS Park, Dudley Park

Notable Features

This neighborhood’s character derives from the large number of creative entrepreneurs who have chosen to make it their home. Artists, brewers, distillers, chefs, and other makers have made such a mark on WeHo that it was chosen as SOHO House’s Nashville location. GEODIS Park is the home of the Nashville Soccer Club, and also functions as a concert venue and private event space. 

Beyond the Map: Next Steps

• Visit: Experience your top choices day and night.
• Talk to Locals: Get firsthand insights from people who know what it’s like to live there.
• Research Specifics: Look into schools, jobs, community groups, etc.
• Explore Transportation: Find out if the public transit, traffic, and parking situation will work for your commute and lifestyle. 
• Check Crime Rates: Use reliable sources to find out how safe the area is.

Conclusion

Nashville's diverse neighborhoods offer a perfect place for everyone. The Nashville Neighborhoods Map equips you with the intel you need to find your ideal home. Ready to explore?

Whether you’re a renter on the hunt for a new home or you’re a buyer searching for your next investment property, Evernest can help. Contact us today to learn how!