Southern hospitality always makes time for a friendly "hello", the time of day and a discussion about the weather, and there's no better place than over lunch or dinner in one of our many enchanting neighborhoods.


Ardmore/Miller Street/Medical Centers
Ardmore was merely cornfields until about 1915. Created as an influential middle-class neighborhood, it is dotted with period cottages and craftsman bungalows and is bordered by our two regional medical centers.



Coliseum Area/Wake Forest University
An eclectic mix of past, present and future. Explore historic Bethabara and Bethania Moravian settlements, plus SciWorks. Access business centers. Grab a beer and a burger after the game or an event at the Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum.




Brookstown/Old Salem/Salem Academy & College
Step into Winston-Salem's past. Stroll down the streets of historic Old Salem. Look north to downtown to remind yourself that more than 200 years have passed since the settlement of this area. While here, stop at the Winston-Salem Visitor Center at 200 Brookstown Avenue located in Salem's first textile factory. Also, check out Winston-Salem's newest attraction, the Children's Museum of Winston-Salem.






Buena Vista/Reynolda Historic District/Wake Forest University
Many followed the R.J. Reynolds family into the "country" between 1920 and 1970 to develop these neighborhoods. Buena Vista still means "beautiful view," but here it's pronounced with classic southern style. Ask any local.






Clemmons
The symbolic stagecoach represents the Clemmons family's contributions. Nearby Tanglewood Park is home to many family recreational activities and two championship golf courses designed by Robert Trent Jones, Sr.






Country Club/Jonestown/Peace Haven
This warm, inviting neighborhood of subdivisions, apartments and condominiums offers easy access to downtown, the mountains and, most importantly, the mall!









Downtown/Downtown Arts District/M.C. Benton, Jr. Convention Center
Take a walk along the tree-lined streets and stop to enjoy lunch at a sidewalk café. Take notice of the diverse architecture of office and retail buildings. From the vibrant to the sublime to the avant-garde, Winston-Salem's art community calls Trade Street home.




East Winston/Winston-Salem State University
With a rich culture and history, East Winston boasts influential entrepreneurs, professionals and leaders that have continued to shape and influence the city. Enjoy the tree-covered neighborhoods of Reynoldstown, Alta-Vista, and Skyland Park, venture to Winston-Salem State University's (WSSU) Diggs Gallery or visit the Delta Arts Center.




Hanes Mall Region
This area has expanded three-fold in the past five years and continues to grow. Shop newly renovated Hanes Mall, with more than 200 stores, plus nearby mega-stores and major franchisers including well-known department and discount stores.




Kernersville
The area was inhabited as early as 1760 and is home to the Körner family. A charming bedroom community, it boasts several historic districts and is noted for its antique shopping and historic homes, including Körner's Folly, known as "the strangest house in the world."





Washington Park /North Carolina School of the Arts/ Waughtown
One of the oldest neighborhoods in the city, it once was a wealthy suburb. Many grand homes in Washington Park remain and have been lovingly restored. The presence of the University of North Carolina School of the Arts infuses creative energy and artistic flair. Waughtown, home of the fastest growing segment of our local population, is filled with Latin flavor. Experience its restaurants, shops and celebration of life.




Peters Creek Parkway/Silas Creek Parkway South
This corridor, connecting Interstate 40 and downtown, is lined with great buffets, barbeque pits and hamburger joints, as well as two huge antique malls.





Polo/Robinhood/Sherwood Forest
While exploring this neighborhood, notice streets named after characters and locations in the fairy tale "Robin Hood." This residential area, built from the 1950s to present day, features stately homes and unique dining establishments.



Stratford Road
This area, surrounding the Hanes Mill factory, became known as Hanes Town and is now a bustling center of activity. Stratford Road stretches from the "Five Points" intersection of First Street, Miller Street, Country Club Road, South Stratford Road and North Stratford Road westward to Silas Creek Parkway. Great Shopping!




West End
This historic neighborhood, designed in 1890, was home to the upper-management of local companies, including R.J. Reynolds. Its curvy streets and terraced lawns blend beautifully with its Queen Anne, colonial revival, craftsmen and Victorian style homes. Growth from the late 1800s through the 1920s is reflected in the unique and substantial residences. Originally traveled by streetcar, motorized trolleys run in the neighborhood today.