Austin is Texas's capital city, a fast-growing metro where tech jobs, live music, and a wide range of neighborhoods draw buyers from across the country.
Browse NeighborhoodsLooking to buy or sell in Austin? Get connected with a neighborhood expert who covers the area.
Tour Austin neighborhoods on Local Station. Each one has its own channel, its own local experts, and its own video library.
Mueller is a master-planned neighborhood in central Austin built on the site of the old city airport, with…
Bee Cave is a small city just west of Austin, known for Hill Country scenery, The Galleria shopping center,…
Bouldin Creek sits just south of downtown Austin with walkable streets, a mix of bungalows and modern build…
Onion Creek is an established Austin neighborhood built around a golf and tennis club, with mature trees an…
Rosedale is an established central Austin neighborhood with tree-lined streets, bungalows and cottages, and…
Cherrywood is an established East Austin neighborhood known for its mature tree canopy, eclectic character,…
Travis Heights sits where South Congress Avenue meets Lady Bird Lake, one of Austin's most character-rich o…
Tarrytown is one of Austin's most established neighborhoods, mature trees, older homes, and a low-key resid…
The Holly District sits along Lady Bird Lake in East Austin, mixing older homes with new construction just…
Spanish Oaks is a gated Hill Country community in Austin, Texas, built around a private golf club with esta…
Steiner Ranch is a 4,500-acre master-planned community in northwest Austin, built around the University of…
Avery Ranch is a large master-planned community in northwest Austin, known for its golf course, trail netwo…
Driftwood is a rural community southwest of Austin known for open land, Hill Country character, and country…
River Place is a hillside neighborhood in northwest Austin, known for its wooded terrain, canyon views, and…
Twin Creeks is a golf course community in Cedar Park, just north of Austin, built around a full golf course…
The neighborhood experts for Austin: local real estate agents who publish video about Austin's streets, homes, and market. Nobody buys this placement. Agents earn it by showing you the neighborhood.
Thinking of selling in Austin? Get a home-value estimate from a real agent, not an algorithm.
What's my home worth? →Austin sits in the Hill Country edge of Central Texas, straddling the Colorado River. It's the state capital and home to the University of Texas, which gives the city a steady pulse of activity year-round. The metro has grown significantly over the past decade, attracting a large tech sector alongside its long-established music and arts scene on and around 6th Street and Red River.
The housing market reflects that growth, you'll find everything from older bungalows in central neighborhoods to newer construction in suburbs like Round Rock, Cedar Park, and Pflugerville. Prices vary a lot by area, and the neighborhood you pick shapes your commute, your access to green space, and the style of home you're likely to find. Local video tours on this channel cover seven of Austin's most sought-after neighborhoods in detail, which is a solid starting point if you're narrowing down where to focus.
Outdoor access is a real draw here. Barton Springs Pool, the Greenbelt, Lady Bird Lake, and a network of hike-and-bike trails are woven through the city. Getting around depends heavily on where you live, some central areas are walkable, but most of the metro is car-dependent, and traffic on I-35 and MoPac is a real factor for daily commuters.
Popular areas include Hyde Park, South Congress, Tarrytown, and East Austin near the urban core, plus newer master-planned communities further out. The right fit depends on your commute, budget, and the style of home you're looking for.
Austin has a wide mix, older craftsman and ranch-style homes in central neighborhoods, mid-century houses in areas like Allandale, and newer construction townhomes and single-family homes in the suburbs. Lot sizes and price points vary significantly by area.
Austin is known as the Live Music Capital of the World, the Texas state capital, and home to the University of Texas. It's also become a major tech hub over the past decade, with a strong restaurant and outdoor recreation scene.
Most of Austin is car-dependent, and traffic on I-35 and MoPac can be heavy during peak hours. Where you live relative to where you work makes a big difference, central neighborhoods cut down drive times, while outer suburbs can mean longer commutes.
Barton Springs Pool, the Barton Creek Greenbelt, Lady Bird Lake, and the Ann and Roy Butler Hike-and-Bike Trail are among the most-used spots. The Hill Country is also within easy driving distance for hiking and swimming holes.
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