Bellbrook is known for its longtime Sugar Maple Festival.
Explore each neighborhood by clicking its name to find school information, community videos, and neighborhood resources.
Arlington Heights is tiny at just over a half square mile
A Beavercreek museum lets you walk through an Air Force One.
Belmont grew as a streetcar suburb, along old trolley route.
Carlisle sits where the historic Miami and Erie Canal once ran.
Centerville has one of the largest collections of early stone houses.
Clearcreek Twp is home to an Underground Railroad network.
College Hill once had a college, which shaped its street layout.
Cornell Heights is known for its curving, planned street layout.
Eastern Hills has winding streets shaped by hills and ravines.
Edgemont has a community-run Solar Garden for it's residents.
Fairborn is apparently the only city named “Fairborn” in the world
Fairlane was built during Dayton’s post-WWII housing boom.
Fairview grew along a streetcar line, which shaped the town.
Five Oaks is named for a cluster of oak trees that once grew there.
Forest Ridge–Quail Hollow is a collection of 3 HOA's.
Franklin grew around a paper mill along the Great Miami River.
Gateway has quick access to the riverfront trail system.
Germantown has one of the oldest covered bridges in Ohio.
Grafton Hill is home to the Dayton Art Institute.
Greenwich Village is an early post–WWII subdivision.
Highview Hills sits on higher ground with views across Dayton.
Hillcrest developed along a streetcar line, shaping its layout.
Huber Heights spans three different Ohio counties.
Huffman is one of Dayton’s oldest streetcar-era neighborhoods.
Kettering was named for inventor Charles F. Kettering.
Kittyhawk’s street names reference aviation themes.
Lakeview is named for views of a former canal-era reservoir.
MacFarlane gets its name from the former MacFarlane School.
McPherson is one of Dayton’s 1st suburbs, platted on Feb 1, 1845.
Miami Chapel has roots that can be traced back to pre-Civil War.
Miamisburg has a prehistoric landmark, the Miamisburg Mound
Moraine was shaped by ancient Ice Age glaciers.
Mt Vernon has a notable cluster of 1930s pattern-book homes.
Newcome features homes built around the streetcar era.
N. Riverdale was central to Dayton’s manufacturing boom.
90% of Northern Hills homes are mid-century ranches & Cape Cods.
Northridge Estates is full of tucked-away cul-de-sacs.
Oakwood is home to the mansion of aviation pioneer Orville Wright.
Old Dayton View was a premier area of grand, stately homes.
In 1906 Old N. Dayton had a colony built for Hungarian immigrants.
Oregon is Dayton’s oldest neighborhood, developed in 1829.
Patterson Park has Tudor-style charm along tree-lined streets.
Pheasant Hill offers suburban peace inside city bounds.
Pineview has Lakeside Lake, once part of an 1800s amusement park.
A neighborhood full of mid-century homes & access to parks.
Known for its curving streets and suburban layout from the 1920s.
Riverdale sits on the Great Miami River near downtown Dayton.
Riverside neighbors Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.
Roosevelt is named after its early-1900s school.
Features a Main Street business corridor with deep local history.
Loved for its classic architecture just south of the UD campus.
South Park is a historic district with colorful Victorian-era homes.
Springboro has a festive and historic downtown.
The Westcott House by Frank Lloyd Wright is in Springfield.
St. Annes Hill is known for the historic Bossler Mansion.
The suburb of Stoney Ridge is close to shopping & dining.
Tipp City is celebrated for its canal-era downtown district.
Once home to the iconic Hara Arena, a major event venue.
Home to the historic Holy Family Church & vibrant cultural history.
University Park is anchored by the University of Dayton campus.
University Row ia a residential area tied to student life at UD.
Vandalia is called the “Crossroads of America” at I-70 & I-75.
Walnut Hills grew around its original streetcar routes.
Waynesville is called the “Antiques Capital of the Midwest.”
Xenia is a major hub for Ohio’s extensive network of bike trails.
Yellow Springs is a colorful, arts-focused village home to Antioch College.