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List of neighborhoods in Orlando, Florida - Wikipedia

  • ️Sun Jul 13 2014

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following neighborhoods exist within the city limits of Orlando, Florida.

Official neighborhoods

[edit]

Orlando has defined the following neighborhoods to cover the entire area of the city.[1]

Name Annexed[2][3] Notes
33rd Street Industrial 1968
Airport North 1981
Audubon Park 1951, 1953
Azalea Park 1954 only partly within Orlando
Bal Bay 1998
Baldwin Park 1947[4] former Naval Training Center Orlando
Bel Air 1955–1959
Beltway Commerce Center 2007,[5] 2010[6]
Boggy Creek 1987, 1988
Bryn Mawr 1981
Callahan 1875[7]
Camellia Gardens 2001 only partly within Orlando
Carver Shores 1968–1971
Catalina 1957, 1958
Central Business District 1875[7] includes the Downtown Historic District (locally defined)[8]
City of Orlando/GOAA 1994 vacant land south of Orlando International Airport
Clear Lake 1955–1963
College Park 1923 or 1925[9] includes the Lake Adair-Lake Concord Historic District and Lake Ivanhoe Historic Residential District (nationally defined)[10]
Colonial Town Center 1957[11]
Colonialtown North 1923 or 1925[9]
Colonialtown South 1923 or 1925[9] local historic district[8]
Conway 1964–1973 only partly within Orlando
Countryside 1973
Coytown 1955, 1956
Crescent Park 1993
Delaney Park 1911[12]
Dixie Belle 1973, 1974
Dover Estates 1964, 1972
Dover Manor 1972
Dover Shores East 1958–1974
Dover Shores West 1955–1958
Eagles Nest 1971
East Central Park 1953, 1957
East Park 1994
Education Village 1999, 2003 formerly named Narcoossee Groves
Engelwood Park 1954–1974
Florida Center 1968–1973 includes International Drive
Florida Center North 1968
Haralson Estates 1999, 2000
Hibiscus 1971–1973
Holden Heights 1911[12] only partly within Orlando
Holden/Parramore 1875[7] national historic district; includes separate Griffin Park Historic District[10]
Johnson Village 1947[13]
Kirkman North 1981–1986
Kirkman South 1968–1972
Lake Cherokee 1875[7] local historic district[8]
Lake Como 1923 or 1925,[9] 1953–1959
Lake Copeland 1875,[7] 1911[12] local historic district[8]
Lake Davis/Greenwood 1875[7]
Lake Dot 1875[7]
Lake Eola Heights 1875[7] local and national historic district[8][10]
Lake Fairview 1960, 2002
Lake Formosa 1923 or 1925[9]
Lake Fredrica 1971, 1972, 1993
Lake Holden 2002
Lake Mann Estates 1961–1968
Lake Mann Gardens 1970
Lake Nona Central 1994, 1998
Lake Nona Estates 1994
Lake Nona South 1994, 1998
Lake Richmond 1971
Lake Shore Village 1986
Lake Sunset 1955
Lake Terrace 1971–1973, 1994
Lake Underhill 1956–1964
Lake Weldona 1875[7]
Lancaster Park 1923 or 1925[9]
LaVina 1994
Lawsona/Fern Creek 1875,[7] 1911[12]
Lorna Doone 1923 or 1925[9]
Malibu Groves 1966–1969
Mariners Village 1985
Mercy Drive 1964–1974, 2002–2003
MetroWest 1983
Millenia 1990, 2000–2001
Monterey 1955, 1974
Narcoossee South 2006[14]
New Malibu 1969, 1972
North Orange 1923 or 1925[9] includes Rosemere Historic District (nationally defined)[10]
NorthLake Park at Lake Nona 1994
Orlando Executive Airport 1947[4]
Orlando International Airport 1982
Orwin Manor 1923 or 1925[9]
Palomar 1955
Park Central 2001
Park Lake/Highland 1875,[7] 1911[12]
Pershing 2002
Pineloch 1962–1974
Princeton/Silver Star 1961–1963, 1987–2006
Randal Park 1994
Richmond Estates 1968
Richmond Heights 1961–1969
Rio Grande Park 1961–1969
Rock Lake 1923 or 1925[9]
Roosevelt Park 1966
Rose Isle 2004
Rosemont 1971, 1972
Rosemont North 1972, 1979
Rowena Gardens 1923 or 1925[9]
Seaboard Industrial 1965
Signal Hill 1972
South Division 1923 or 1925,[9] 1957, 1960
South Eola 1875[7]
South Orange 1875,[7] 1911,[12] 1923 or 1925,[9] 1960, 2001–2002
South Semoran 1972, 1973
Southeastern Oaks 2013[15]
Southern Oaks 1968, 1969
Southport 1988 former Naval Training Center Orlando McCoy Annex
Spring Lake 1923 or 1925,[9] 1992
Storey Park 2013[16] formerly named Wewahootee
The Dovers 1973, 1974
The Willows 1965
Thornton Park 1875[7]
Timberleaf 1973
North Quarter 1875,[7] 1911[12]
Ventura 1973
Vista East 1998
Vista Park 2004
Wadeview Park 1923 or 1925[9]
Washington Shores 1947[13]
Wedgewood Groves 1984
West Colonial 1958, 2000
Westfield 1923 or 1925[9]
Williamsburg unknown
Windhover 1968

Other neighborhoods

[edit]

  • Downtown Orlando includes all or most of Callahan, Central Business District, Holden/Parramore, Lake Dot, Lake Eola Heights, South Eola, and North Quarter*Downtown South includes most of South Division and South Orange and the western half of Pineloch
  • Ivanhoe Village covers parts of Lake Formosa and North Orange
  • Curry Ford West covers the Curry Ford corridor from Gaston Foster to Fern Creek.
  • Lake Lawsona Historic District (locally defined)[8] includes most of Lawsona/Fern Creek and Thornton Park
  • Lake Nona includes Education Village, Lake Nona Central, Lake Nona Estates, Lake Nona South, and NorthLake Park at Lake Nona
  • Mills 50 is centered on the intersection of Mills Avenue (SR 15) and Colonial Drive (SR 50), and includes parts of Colonialtown North/South, Rowena Gardens, Lake Eola Heights, and Park Lake/Highland
  • Southeast Orlando (east of Orlando International Airport) includes City of Orlando/GOAA, East Park, Lake Nona, and Southeastern Oaks;[17] Bal Bay, LaVina, Narcoossee South, Randal Park, and Storey Park are in the area but have not opted into the sector plan
  • Traditional City (a zoning designation) includes Bel Air, College Park, Colonialtown North/South, Delaney Park, Downtown Orlando, East Central Park, Holden Heights, Lake Cherokee, Lake Como (part), Lake Copeland, Lake Davis/Greenwood, Lake Formosa, Lake Weldona, Lancaster Park, Lawsona/Fern Creek, North Orange, Orwin Manor, Park Lake/Highland, Rock Lake (part), Rowena Gardens, South Division, South Orange (part), Spring Lake (part), Thornton Park, and Wadeview Park
  1. ^ City of Orlando GIS: Map Gallery, accessed May 2014
  2. ^ City of Orlando GIS: Annexation by Decade Archived 2014-07-13 at the Wayback Machine, January 2014
  3. ^ City of Orlando GIS: Orlando Annexations Archived 2014-05-08 at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ a b An Act to Extend the Corporate Limits of the City of Orlando, Florida (1146 (Chapter 24760)). 1947.
  5. ^ Ordinance Archived 2014-05-08 at the Wayback Machine (ANX2006-00009)
  6. ^ Ordinance No. 2010-13 Archived 2014-05-08 at the Wayback Machine (ANX2010-00001)
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Ordinances of the City of Orlando, Florida, October 1, 1893 (OCLC 1738440): "It was decided at said election [July 31, 1875]... that its boundaries should be, 'one mile due east, one mile due west, one mile due north and one mile due south (from the court house) forming a square;'" (map)
  8. ^ a b c d e f City of Orlando GIS: Local Historic Districts
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p An Act to Extend the Corporate Limits of the City of Orlando and to Give the said City of Orlando Jurisdiction Over the Territory Embraced in said Extension (327 (Chapter 11662)). 1925.
  10. ^ a b c d City of Orlando GIS: National Register Historic Districts
  11. ^ Reprint of the Comprehensive City Plan: Orlando, Florida, December 1959 (OCLC 1724521)
  12. ^ a b c d e f g An Act to Change the Boundaries of the City of Orlando, in Orange County (259 (Chapter 6378)). 1911. (map)
  13. ^ a b An Act to Extend the Corporate Limits of the City of Orlando Florida (1146 (Chapter 24761)). 1947.
  14. ^ Ordinance Archived 2014-05-08 at the Wayback Machine (ANX2004-00021)
  15. ^ Ordinance No. 2013-57 (ANX2013-00008)
  16. ^ Ordinance No. 2013-54 (ANX2013-00004)
  17. ^ Proposed Southeast Sector Plan, April 2014 (p. 7)