Sitting in the heart of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex is the quiet yet coveted suburb of Colleyville, Texas. Named for Dr. Lilburn Howard Colley — a prominent physician, Union Army veteran and one of the settlement's early residents — Colleyville has grown from a rural 19th-century farming town to one of the most desirable and wealthiest places to live in the Metroplex. Benefitting from the presence of the Cotton Belt Route railway that passed through the area, the city is now home to executive estates, Millennial mansions and a wide array of luxury homes. As Colleyville’s wealth continues to grow, so does the city itself, welcoming more massive modern custom-built estates and more residents to the Colleyville community.
Colleyville homes are surrounded my tall colorful trees with scenic views.
Colleyville is an upscale neighborhood with plenty of amenities for residents.
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Cotton Belt Trail connects the region
Ten parks call Colleyville home, along with the Colleyville Nature Center and the Cotton Belt Trail. Covering 40 acres, City Park is a sports lover’s dream as it offers basketball courts, six lighted tennis courts, nine lighted baseball and softball fields and four lighted pickleball courts. The Kidsville Playground is a favorite children’s attraction featuring a 10,000-square-foot play structure. Walkers, joggers and bicyclists can take to the park’s one-mile trail while performers hit the stage at the amphitheater and nature enthusiasts spend time at the pond.
The regional Cotton Belt Trail connects the cities of Colleyville, Grapevine, Hurst and North Richland Hills and is popular among bicyclists and runners. Within Colleyville, the trail connects Pleasant Run Soccer Complex, L.D. Lockett Park and Bransford Park (home of the historic Webb House), where restrooms along the trail can be located, and a pocket park at Colleyville Boulevard and John McCain Road has a multi-use fountain for dogs to get a cool drink.
The Colleyville City Park has plenty to offer from walking trails to baseball fields.
Getting lost in the aw-encompassing trees in the Colleyville Nature Center is easy.
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Festivals for all
The annual Bunny Brunch & Lunch is a favorite family-friendly event at the Colleyville Center. Pony rides and petting zoos await while kids get their faces painted and grab balloon animals and figures made especially for them. Inflatable slides, games and prizes are all a part of the package, topped off with a picture of the Easter Bunny.
Fishing is serious business in Colleyville, and the Texas Junior Anglers host free fishing events every year at Anglers Pond at the Colleyville Nature Center. Poles and bait are provided for those participants who need it, and prizes are given out for the largest fish caught in the identified age groups. The event is open to kids ages 16 and under.
Parents and children look forward to Colleyville’s annual Winter Ball, where the city hosts its mother-son and daddy-daughter dances. With a different theme each year, the event includes professional photos of the participants, specialty swag bags and a DJ that keeps the party going until the end. Desserts and refreshments are also served. Participating children must be between the ages of 4 and 12.
Grapevine Highway lined with eateries
A drive down Grapevine Highway takes residents through Colleyville’s shopping and dining retail hub. For grocery runs, Whole Foods Market and Walmart Neighborhood Market sit across the street from each other, and Market Street in Town Center is a popular local grocery store just 1 mile up the road. Town Center also houses several restaurants and eateries, including Loveria Caffè Taste of Italy, Gloria’s Latin Cuisine and Townhouse Brunch.
Gloria’s Latin Cuisine is where Colleyville residents can enjoy a casual lunch or a night out.
Red Barn is a local staple in Colleyville and the neighborhood's oldest building.
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Access to the Metroplex
At Colleyville’s southern border, residents can access Interstate 820 and the Texas 183 TEXpress. Texas 183 connects to Highway 121 on the city’s eastern border, and I-820 connects to U.S. Route 377/Denton Highway in nearby Watauga, opening resident access to the entire Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. For Colleyville’s frequent fliers, Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport is only 9 miles away — 13 minutes without heavy traffic — via Texas State Highway 26 N to TX-114 E.
Two Top 100 high schools
As part of the A-plus-rated Grapevine-Colleyville Independent School District, Colleyville students have endless opportunities to frame their educational pathways. Eleven elementary and four middle schools feed into Colleyville Heritage High School, Grapevine High School and the Collegiate Academy at Tarrant County College Northeast.
Both recognized as part of Newsweek’s Top 100 High Schools in the United States, Colleyville Heritage and Grapevine High excel academically, while Colleyville’s athletic program is on par with Grapevine’s arts program. Major League Baseball players James Russell, AJ Smith-Shawver, Cody Thomas and Bobby Witt, Jr. all call Colleyville their alma mater. Singers and songwriters Demi Lovato, Post Malone and Norah Jones are graduates of Grapevine. Collegiate Academy is the district’s early college high school, allowing students to complete 60 hours of college coursework, an associate degree and a high school diploma. All three high schools hold a Niche grade of A or above, while the rest of the district schools have a B or above.
Colleyville Heritage High School is graded an A+ according to Niche.com.
Grapevine High School is graded an A+ according to Niche.com perfect for Colleyville students.
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Premier location has peak pricing
As of February 2024, 96 properties were listed for sale, with prices ranging from as low as the mid-$300,000 range to as high as $13 million, and its location plays a major part in that. “It’s a premier location,” says Vicci Bartman, a local Realtor with Keller Williams Realty. “You have Colleyville, Grapevine and Southlake; that’s your triangle of premier locations in northeast Tarrant County.” The average number of days on the market has dropped to 56 from 102 listed in the previous month. Price tags are a bit lofty in Colleyville, with a median listing price of $1.2 million and a median sold price of $731,300. As homes sell for 9.44% under the asking price, Colleyville’s sale-to-list ratio is 90.56%, making it a buyer’s market.
Millennial Mansions blends the different styles into extravagant luxury homes in Colleyville.
Large colonial-style homes are a common architectural style Colleyville.
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High scores mean low crime
Colleyville has a significant overall crime index compared to the rest of the country. Where the general top desired score is 100, Colleyville currently sits at 74. The city experiences approximately 15 violent crimes and 114 property crimes annually — averaging 0.58 violent crimes and 4.41 property crimes for every 1,000 residents compared to the state’s 4.32 and 23, respectively. There is a 1 in 1,723 chance a resident will become the victim of a violent crime compared to the state’s 1 in 23. The probability of a Colleyville resident becoming the victim of property crime is 1 in 227 compared to 1 in 43 in Texas.
Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.
