MarketNeighborhoods in Atlanta
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Neighborhoods in Atlanta

The city of Atlanta, Georgia is made up of 243 neighborhoods officially defined by the city. These neighborhoods are a mix of traditional neighborhoods, subdivisions, or groups of subdivisions. The neighborhoods are grouped by the city planning department into 25 neighborhood planning units (NPUs). These NPUs are "citizen advisory councils that make recommendations to the Mayor and City Council on zoning, land use, and other planning issues". There are a variety of other widely recognized named areas within the city. Some are officially designated, while others are more informal.

Other areas
In addition to the officially designated neighborhoods, many other named areas exist. Several larger areas, consisting of multiple neighborhoods, are not formally defined but commonly used. Most notable are Buckhead, Midtown, and Downtown. Other smaller examples exist, such as Little Five Points, which encompasses parts of three neighborhoods. Some of these regions may overlap, such as West Midtown, an area which includes several neighborhoods on the west side of the larger Midtown area. Some of these areas are connected with community groups such as Midtown Alliance or Community improvement districts (CIDs) such as the Buckhead CID. While those organizations often have an associated definition of the areas they represent, those definitions may not be the same as the common usage. Less formally, some areas of the city are referred to by compass directions, such as Southwest Atlanta. ==Neighborhoods (by area)==
Neighborhoods (by area)
Intown Atlanta The term "intown" is historically most commonly used to refer to any neighborhoods close to the central part of the city. The Little Five Points district is located where Inman Park and Candler Park meet. Southeastern Atlanta • Amal Heights • Candler-Mcafee • Benteen Park • Betmar LaVilla • Blair Villa/Poole Creek • Boulevard Heights • Browns Mill Park • Chosewood Park • Custer/McDonough/Guice • Englewood Manor (AHA property demolished 2008) • Glenrose Heights • Grant ParkHigh PointJoyland • Lakewood • Lakewood Heights • Leila Valley (AHA property demolished 2008) • Norwood Manor • Orchard Knob • PeoplestownPolar Rock • Rebel Valley Forest • Rosedale Heights • South Atlanta • South River Gardens • State Facility • Summerhill • Swallow Circle/Baywood • The Villages at Carver • Thomasville Heights— not to be confused with the former housing project of the same name, located near the neighborhood. (AHA property demolished 2010–11) • Woodland Hills Southwestern Atlanta Northwestern Atlanta • Almond Park • Atlanta Industrial Park • BankheadBankhead Courts (AHA property demolished 2010) • Bolton • Bolton Hills • Bowen Apartments • Brookview Heights • Carey Park • Carver Hills • Center Hill • Chattahoochee • Dixie HillsEnglish Avenue • English Park • Grove Park • Harvel Homes • Hills Park • Hunter HillsKnight Park/Howell Station • Monroe Heights(45) • Mozley Park • Penelope Neighbors • Riverside • Rockdale • Scotts Crossing • Vine CityWashington ParkWest Highlands (includes Perry Homes) • West Lake • Whittier Mill Village BuckheadArdmoreArgonne Forest • Arden/Habersham • BrookhavenBuckhead Forest • Brandon • BrookwoodBrookwood HillsBuckhead ForestBuckhead Village • Castlewood • Channing Valley (also includes Memorial Park) • Chastain ParkCollier Hills (also includes Brookwood Hills) • Colonial Homes • East Chastain Park • Garden Hills • Hanover West • Haynes Manor • Historic Brookhaven • Kingswood • Lindbergh/MorosgoLoring HeightsMargaret Mitchell • Mount Paran/Northside • Mount Paran Parkway • North BuckheadPaces • Peachtree Heights East • Peachtree Heights West • Peachtree HillsPeachtree ParkPine Hills • Randall Mill • Ridgedale Park • Springlake • South Tuxedo Park • Tuxedo ParkUnderwood Hills • West Paces Ferry/Northside • Westminster/Milmar • West Peachtree Battle (Known as Wesley Battle by city government) • Whitewater Creek • Wildwood • Woodfield • Wyngate ==References==
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