Fishtown is a tight-knit neighborhood, known for its mix of generational Philadelphians, artists, families, and young adults that enjoy the nightlife. Stroll the streets and you will instantly make new friends with newcomers and oldtimers crowding their stoops.

East Kensington is a pocket of Kensington bordering Olde Richmond, Fishtown, and Norris Square. With its industrial history, artist collectives, community driven green space, and new developments, it is a place where many Philadelphia characteristics come together in a residential setting.

Washington Square West is a neighborhood in Center City known for The Gayborhood, Antiques Row, intimate restaurants and world-renowned medical facilities.

A perfect balance of nature and small-town community is why many look to Roxborough as a wonderful place to settle into. You’ll find gardens and front porches among the twins and stand-alone stone homes, all of which are nestled on leafy streets.

Manayunk’s Main Street is known for its numerous eateries, lively bars, clothing boutiques, and galleries. Strolling Main Street is like being whisked away to a European city. Pretzel Park and the canal path are great spots to stretch your legs and get some sun.

In the northwest, this leafy neighborhood offers a breath of fresh air for commuters and city dwellers.

Society Hill is a neighborhood in the Center City section of Philadelphia, known for historic colonial homes, Washington Square Park, Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell.

Rittenhouse Square is one of the original five, open-space parks planned by William Penn and Thomas Holme back in the late 17th Century. Today the park is filled with people whose families’ have for generations been denizens of the neighborhood, young families and students from nearby  University of Pennsylvania and Drexel University enjoying every bench and lawn-space.

These days Northern Liberties attracts young professionals and families. With more high-end apartments and condo complexes lining the streets, you can find swanky digs, with entertainment, transportation and green spaces nearby.

Chestnut Hill, like its neighboring towns in the northwest, has a historical charm you can only find in small communities lining the country’s birthplace.