Neighborhoods near Warren Central High School in Bowling Green, KY

Fieldstone Farms is a family-friendly neighborhood of Bowling Green, a city that still maintains its suburban charms and verdancy while being Kentucky’s third-most populated municipality. Residents live north of a cluster of parks and churches, surrounded by restaurants and shopping. “[It offers] very easy access to Interstate 65, and then it’s

Shawnee Estates covers a large area of south Bowling Green, about 4 miles from downtown. This area's different communities cater to a mix of buyers, but the location is the common draw. "Bowling Green is booming, and here you're close to all the industrial parks and hospitals and developments popping up," says Realtor Jane Parrott with Re/Max Real

After decades of tough times, Delafield is starting to experience a revival. "The Delafield area is an old section of Bowling Green. It's an area that has had a lot of renovation and is growing and getting better," says Lloyd Ferguson, broker and auctioneer at Vetter City Real Estate, who has been in the industry since 1973. This neighborhood is

McCoy Place is one of several subdivisions in the southern part of Bowling Green. Residents in this area have a quiet lifestyle while still having access to the city. "Neighbors watch out for neighbors,” says Dave Horne, who lives in McCoy Place and owns of 1812 Property Management. He says that most of the messages he sees coming in through the

CrossRidge is a Bowling Green neighborhood with newer homes and lush lawns near the Greenwood Mall, one of Southern Kentucky's premier shopping hubs. Surrounded by a treasure trove of restaurants, retail and parks, CrossRidge has sprawling properties with ample room to roam. "It's a nice area with very high-end homes. It's country living right in

Greystone has been consistently growing over the past 15 years. New construction is a constant, and home styles and prices diversify with each new subdivision that moves into the neighborhood. While the land surrounding subdivisions gives off the image of rural living, residents are connected to parks, highways and city conveniences. Greystone is

In Bowling Green, the south-central suburb of Crestmoor has 20th-century homes, spacious lots, and highly rated schools within 3 miles of downtown and Western Kentucky University (WKU). Known for its ancient caverns in the Lost River Cave system and its Corvette manufacturing industry, Bowling Green has played many roles throughout American

Lost River shares its name with Lost River Cave — a popular Bowling Green tourist attraction. However, the cave and its associated park are just one amenity that makes up the Lost River Area. “Just to focus on the cave, you can’t really enjoy Bowling Green,” says Realtor Steven Arndell with Keller Williams First Choice Realty. Other parks, local

Plum Springs, KY, 4 miles from Bowling Green, is home to GM's Corvette Assembly and the National Corvette Museum. The area offers new homes in Northridge and rural properties. Local eateries serve homestyle cooking and barbecue.

Near the center of Bowling Green, the community of Springhill is best known for its access to education, green spaces and lower-than-average real estate prices. The rural farmlands of Kentucky are a couple of miles away, and downtown is even closer. Quiet and conveniently placed, Springhill is especially popular with college students, who can

Barren River is a large, diverse area west of its namesake body of water, encompassing semi-rural stretches of land in Warren County and suburban streets that neighbor downtown Bowling Green and the campus of Western Kentucky University (WKU). “It’s still that small to mid-sized city with a good college town vibe to it,” says Tanner Gann, a