Communities and Neighborhoods in Omaha, NE

Omaha has a wide variety of historical neighborhoods as well as newly developed neighborhoods resembling the best Brampton condos that reflect its social and economical diversity. Some of the earlier neighborhood developments of ethnic enclaves include Little Italy, Little Bohemia and Greek Town. These towns have given way to gated communities in West Omaha. Recently, Omahans have made strides to revitalize a healthy and vibrant downtown area, including the redevelopment of the Old Market and the designation of the Omaha Rail and Commerce Historic District.

Omaha is split into several geographically designated areas, in which occupy several neighborhoods. Midtown is a racially diverse, historically rich area of Omaha immediately west of downtown Omaha. While North Omaha is a racially diverse area north of downtown Omaha with rich historical, social, cultural, economic, architectural, and religious legacy, particularly for the city's African American population. South Omaha is a neighborhood south of downtown Omaha that was formerly a separate city but was annexed by Omaha in 1915. West Omaha is the collective term for areas of the city west of 72nd Street.

Neighborhoods in Omaha:

Applewood Heights, Bellevue, Bemis Park, Bennington, Benson, Bent Creek, Boys Town, Bridlewood, Burlington Road, Brookhavem, Carter Lake, Chalco, Country Club, Carriage Hill, Conestoga Place, Dahlman, Deer Park, Dundee, Elkhorn, Elmwood Park, Florence, Field Club, Fountain Hills, Gifford Park, Gold Coast, Hillsborough, Irvington, Joslyn Castle, Kountze Place, La Vista, Leavenworth, Little Bohemia, Maple Village, Midtown, Millard, Miller Park, Minne Lusa, Morton Meadows, Mockingbird Heights, Near North Omaha, North Omaha, Oak Heights, Papillion Ralston, Pacific Meadows, Raven Oaks, Roanoke, Royalwood Estates, Saratoga, Shinn's Addition, South Omaha, Spring Lake, Valley, Waterloo and West Omaha.

Omaha NE Real Estate

Saturday, March 13, 2010