Welcome to Lower Greenville
Young, hip, fun. These words often describe the collection of energetic blocks running from Mockingbird Lane in the north down to Swiss Avenue in the south.
Of course, the namesake Greenville Avenue garners all of the publicity. Once a major Dallas artery before the construction of Central Expressway, the road has been a central hub of activity since the 1920s. But Lower Greenville is more than just one street.
The neighborhood is a stunning mix of new, modern homes and timeless cottages and bungalows. It possesses a genuine, tight-knit sense of community. Recent moves to preserve its historical significance and maintain its standing as an entertainment hotspot have turned it into one of the most desirable places in Dallas to call home.
What to Love
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Your favorite restaurant, bar, and music venue minutes from home
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A variety of home styles to suit every taste
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Highly walkable neighborhood
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Commitment to maintaining the neighborhood’s historic significance
People & Lifestyle
Those who live in Lower Greenville, admittedly, love a little excitement. How could you not with so much to do footsteps from your front door? Unsurprisingly, the area is a haven for young professionals. Proximity to
Southern Methodist University also reinforces the youth movement that frequents the area.
But it's not just about the nightlife and social scene.
Lower Greenville's central location translates to a short work commute for those who drive; downtown Dallas is 10 minutes away. Uptown is less than that. For those who don't, Dallas' DART light rail
SMU/Mockingbird Station is across Mockingbird Lane, at the neighborhood’s northern end.
Dining, Shopping & Entertainment
For as long as anyone can remember, Lower Greenville has been a dining and entertaining hotspot. With over 50 bars, restaurants, shops, and entertainment venues lining Greenville Avenue, it's hard to pick a favorite.
A few of the more popular haunts include the industrial-influenced
Wabi House, which features Japanese ramen.
The Truck Yard is a brilliantly unique collection of food trucks and an Airstream trailer bar centered around an outdoor dining space.
Desert Racer highlights southwestern plates with auto- and desert-theme decor on the inside and a massive, 8,000 square foot patio area outside. For classic American fare with digs to match, including a rooftop patio, there's
HG Supply Co.
Things to Do
Few neighborhoods do large-scale community events better than Lower Greenville. The district plays host to several gatherings throughout the year, but the biggest is their annual
St. Patrick's Day Parade. Each year, the 40-year-old Dallas tradition features close to 100 floats and regularly sees crowds of 125,000 or more.
Schools
Lower Greenville is home to several excellent academic institutions, including:
Welcome to Lower Greenville
Young, hip, fun. These words often describe the collection of energetic blocks running from Mockingbird Lane in the north down to Swiss Avenue in the south.
Of course, the namesake Greenville Avenue garners all of the publicity. Once a major Dallas artery before the construction of Central Expressway, the road has been a central hub of activity since the 1920s. But Lower Greenville is more than just one street.
The neighborhood is a stunning mix of new, modern homes and timeless cottages and bungalows. It possesses a genuine, tight-knit sense of community. Recent moves to preserve its historical significance and maintain its standing as an entertainment hotspot have turned it into one of the most desirable places in Dallas to call home.
What to Love
Your favorite restaurant, bar, and music venue minutes from home
A variety of home styles to suit every taste
Highly walkable neighborhood
Commitment to maintaining the neighborhood’s historic significance
People & Lifestyle
Those who live in Lower Greenville, admittedly, love a little excitement. How could you not with so much to do footsteps from your front door? Unsurprisingly, the area is a haven for young professionals. Proximity to Southern Methodist University also reinforces the youth movement that frequents the area.
But it's not just about the nightlife and social scene.
Lower Greenville's central location translates to a short work commute for those who drive; downtown Dallas is 10 minutes away. Uptown is less than that. For those who don't, Dallas' DART light rail SMU/Mockingbird Station is across Mockingbird Lane, at the neighborhood’s northern end.
Dining, Shopping & Entertainment
For as long as anyone can remember, Lower Greenville has been a dining and entertaining hotspot. With over 50 bars, restaurants, shops, and entertainment venues lining Greenville Avenue, it's hard to pick a favorite.
A few of the more popular haunts include the industrial-influenced Wabi House, which features Japanese ramen. The Truck Yard is a brilliantly unique collection of food trucks and an Airstream trailer bar centered around an outdoor dining space.
Desert Racer highlights southwestern plates with auto- and desert-theme decor on the inside and a massive, 8,000 square foot patio area outside. For classic American fare with digs to match, including a rooftop patio, there's HG Supply Co.
In addition to the food and drink, The Granada Theater is a premier live music venue in the north end of the neighborhood, and Backdoor Comedy is a delightful spot for drinks and a laugh. Trader Joe's and Sprouts Farmers Market have a presence in the south part of Lower Greenville (Lowest Greenville).
Things to Do
Few neighborhoods do large-scale community events better than Lower Greenville. The district plays host to several gatherings throughout the year, but the biggest is their annual St. Patrick's Day Parade. Each year, the 40-year-old Dallas tradition features close to 100 floats and regularly sees crowds of 125,000 or more.
Schools
Lower Greenville is home to several excellent academic institutions, including:
Mockingbird Elementary, K-5
Geneva Heights Elementary, K-5
