Sprawling farmland and quaint urban centers twine together to create a small-town feel in New Haven, a neighborhood in New Haven City. Several major highways also run through New Haven, connecting it to nearby Fort Wayne. "It has a little smaller, more rural feel, but yet is closely connected," says Kim Doster, a New Haven resident and Realtor of 15 years at Century 21 Bradley Realty, Inc. The Maumee River runs through the neighborhood, and several parks dot the streets, offering residents ample outdoor recreational opportunities. Homebuyers can find everything from new builds on small lots to old ranch-style homes on several acres. New Haven's downtown district is also growing, giving residents access to urban amenities. Home prices are comparable to surrounding areas, but the market is slowing down. "It's a low inventory market like everywhere else. It's definitely slowing," says Doster. Still, homebuyers can find many architectural styles here. Three- to four-bedroom Colonial Revival, Cape Cod, craftsman and ranch-style homes on large plots can sell for between $90,000 and $220,000. New contemporary moderns in subdivisions can sell for between $225,000 and $440,000. Kids may attend schools in the East Allen County School District. Pre-K through second-grade students may attend New Haven Primary School. They can move up to New Haven Intermediate School, which serves third, fourth and fifth graders. New Haven Junior High School and New Haven High School are in the same building and are often referred to as New Haven Jr/Sr High School. It serves seventh through 12th-grade students. New Haven High offers dual enrollment classes, including Sociology and Civil Engineering and Architecture. All the schools are graded a B-minus or better on Niche. The 218-acre Kreager Park is near the outskirts of town and has fitness equipment, sports fields, lawn space, a walking path and a playground. The play area was developed by Boundless Playgrounds, a nonprofit specializing in inclusive play spaces. It has a dinosaur-themed multi-sensory space, a splash pad and a multi-use play area. The 26-mile Rivergreenway biking and walking trail is also accessible from here. Havenhurst Park is a 29-acre sports park offering residents access to baseball, soccer and football fields, tennis and basketball courts. Whispering Creek Golf Club butts up to Havenhurst. The club boasts an award-winning 18-hole course. There are also several nature parks, including the Heatherwood, Schnelker and Jefferson Township parks. Local businesses line Broadway Street, New Haven's main thoroughfare. Buy bespoke furniture at Niche Market Furniture or grab a hot cup of Gobena coffee at Common Grounds Coffeehouse. Paint the town red at one of several bars, including Carl's Tavern, a wings and craft beer joint. Lincoln Plaza sits near the corner of Indiana State Road 930 and Brookwood Drive and has a Kroger and Go Workout fitness center. Chapel Ridge Shopping Center, just off U.S. Route 24 and U.S. Interstate Highway 469, is full of familiar retailers and eateries like Walmart, Walgreens and Cracker Barrel. Residents also utilize local farms for fresh produce. Schmucker's Produce Farm & Greenhouse is a family-owned and operated farm known for its canned jams and seasonal fruits and vegetables. The Kurtz Family Farmstead also offers locally grown veggies at its market, Kurtz Produce. Train transportation has long been an important part of New Haven's history. In the 1890s, tracks were laid throughout the city, and the New Haven station was built, making New Haven an import and export hub. Today, the Fort Wayne Railroad Historical Society works to honor that history by hosting family-friendly educational events and vintage passenger experiences aboard its restored steam locomotive. Residents can also enjoy events hosted by the city throughout the year, including seasonal craft and food markets and an annual 4th of July celebration. Several major roads run through New Haven. U.S. Interstate Highway 469 runs north to south and connects to U.S. Routes 24 and 30. Indiana State Road 930 runs east to west and leads to Fort Wayne, just 7 miles away. Public transit is readily available. Public bus stops are along State Road 930, and a Metra train line runs through New Haven Railroad Depot. Fort Wayne International Airport is less than 15 miles away, making international travel accessible. Learn more on the New Haven city guide.