Ansley Park Homes for Sale
Atlanta's first planned residential neighborhood, designed in 1904 around curving streets, half-acre lots, and a shared border with Piedmont Park.
Live data from FMLS, refreshed every 15 minutes. Based on active listings whose FMLS subdivision matches Ansley Park.
Why Ansley Park Appeals
Ansley Park has fewer than 10 homes for sale most months, and a fair share of those never even hit Zillow before they sell. That's the headline. If you're researching this neighborhood, the first thing to understand is that supply here is genuinely tight, and a lot of the action is off-market or quiet-listed.
The neighborhood was laid out in 1904 by civil engineer Solon Z. Ruff, the first planned residential development in Atlanta. Instead of the city's usual grid, Ruff drew curving streets that follow the contours of the land: Peachtree Circle, The Prado, Westminster Drive, Inman Circle. The lots are large by intown standards (half-acre and up is common), the canopy is mature, and the housing stock is mostly Georgian Revival, Colonial Revival, Tudor, and Italian Renaissance mansions built between roughly 1910 and 1940. There's almost no through traffic and no commercial zoning inside the neighborhood. You can walk five minutes in one direction and be in the middle of Midtown's commercial core, the Woodruff Arts Center, or Colony Square. Walk five minutes the other way and you're inside Piedmont Park or the Atlanta Botanical Garden.
Here's the trade-off. Ansley is one of the most expensive intown neighborhoods. The current median sale is around $1.7M, and the top end pushes past $5M. Inventory is structurally tight: the footprint is fixed, no new lots are coming, and many homes transfer within families or social networks before reaching the MLS. If walkable, intown, historic mansion stock matters to you and the budget supports it, this is the answer in Atlanta. If price sensitivity matters, look at Morningside or Virginia-Highland next door, which give you adjacent walkability and a softer entry point.
Active Inventory
See all 13 listings
Active listings in Ansley Park.
Showing 12 of 13 active listings.
MLS# 7677647
MLS# 7738110
MLS# 7761534
MLS# 7732434
MLS# 7748263
MLS# 7761998
MLS# 7754998
MLS# 7743946
MLS# 7734459
MLS# 7724321
MLS# 7731075
MLS# 7754639
See 1 more homes for sale in Ansley Park
What Makes Ansley Park Distinctive
Atlanta's first planned residential neighborhood (1904)
Solon Z. Ruff designed Ansley Park in 1904 as a deliberate break from Atlanta's grid. Curving streets follow the natural land contours, lots were drawn generously, and the residential character was protected from commercial encroachment from the start. More than 120 years later, the original layout is still intact.
Direct border with Piedmont Park
Ansley Park's eastern edge runs along Piedmont Park, Atlanta's 189-acre flagship green space. Residents walk straight in for runs around the Active Oval, the Saturday Green Market, concerts at the Meadow, and the Atlanta Botanical Garden, without crossing a major road.
Half-acre-and-up lots inside the perimeter
By intown Atlanta standards, the lots are unusually large. Half-acre and bigger parcels are common, which gives homes mature landscaping, real privacy, and the kind of spatial scale you typically have to drive to Buckhead or further to find.
Five-minute walk to Midtown's cultural core
The Woodruff Arts Center, the High Museum, the Alliance Theatre, and Colony Square are all within roughly a five-minute walk from most blocks. That's a rare combination: residential quiet on one side of the neighborhood, full urban density on the other.
Two MARTA rail stations bracket the neighborhood
Arts Center Station sits at the western edge and Midtown Station at the southern edge, both on the Red and Gold lines. That gives residents direct rail access to Five Points, Buckhead, Lindbergh, and Hartsfield-Jackson Airport without driving.
Inventory is structurally tight
The neighborhood typically sees fewer than 30 single-family closings a year and often fewer than 10 active listings at any given time. Many homes never publicly list, transferring within families or social networks. Plan for a hunt, not a quick pick, and assume the right house may not be on the public market when you start looking.
Ansley Park real estate market.
Living in Ansley Park
Dining & Entertainment
Colony Square
The redeveloped mixed-use complex at Peachtree and 14th. Politan Row food hall, North Italia, and seasonal outdoor programming, all within a short walk from most Ansley blocks.
colonysquare.com/10th Street commercial corridor
The walkable stretch of restaurants, bars, and cafes along 10th Street and Piedmont Avenue. Campagnolo, Einstein's, and a handful of coffee shops at neighborhood scale.
South City Kitchen Midtown
Long-running Southern restaurant in Midtown, a 10-minute walk from most of Ansley. The kind of spot you take out-of-town family.
Ecco
Mediterranean dining in Midtown, walkable from Ansley's southern blocks. A reliable special-occasion option.
Shopping & Services
Colony Square retail
Boutique retail, a Whole Foods-anchored grocery, fitness studios, and professional services within walking distance.
colonysquare.com/Ansley Mall
The neighborhood's own commercial center on Piedmont Avenue. Kroger grocery, restaurants, retail, and daily services in a low-key, village-scale layout.
ansleymall.com/Midtown Mile
The Peachtree Street corridor between 10th and 17th. Retail and services that keep expanding alongside Midtown's growth.
Recreation & Parks
Piedmont Park
Atlanta's 189-acre flagship park is Ansley's eastern border. The Active Oval, Lake Clara Meer, the Saturday Green Market, and miles of walking and running trails.
piedmontpark.org/Atlanta Botanical Garden
Thirty acres of curated gardens, the Canopy Walk, the Fuqua Orchid Center, and rotating exhibitions. A year-round amenity at the neighborhood's doorstep.
atlantabg.org/Ansley Golf Club
Founded in 1912. Private 18-hole course, tennis, swimming, and dining inside the neighborhood. Membership is selective and serves as a social anchor for many residents.
ansleygolfclub.com/Winn Park
A small neighborhood pocket park at Peachtree Circle and The Prado. Gathering point for dog walkers and a quiet green pause inside the neighborhood.
Annual Events
Atlanta Dogwood Festival
Piedmont Park's signature spring festival. Fine art, live music, a kids' village, and disc dog competitions. Walkable from every block of Ansley.
dogwood.org/Screen on the Green
Free outdoor movie screenings on the Piedmont Park meadow. A long-running Midtown tradition, walkable from Ansley.
piedmontpark.org/Garden Lights, Holiday Nights
The Atlanta Botanical Garden's winter light installation. Visible from many Ansley streets and a defining seasonal amenity.
atlantabg.org/garden-lights-holiday-nights/Ansley Park Civic Association events
The active civic association organizes neighborhood gatherings, holiday parties, and community advocacy.
ansleypark.org/Architecture in Ansley Park
~20% of stock
Georgian Revival Estates
Symmetrical brick facades, columned porticos, multi-pane windows with functional shutters, and formal interior layouts with center halls. Built roughly 1910 to 1940. Concentrated on Peachtree Circle, The Prado, and Westminster Drive.
~35% of stock
Colonial Revival Homes
Symmetrical facades with prominent front entries, dormered rooflines, clapboard or brick exteriors, formal living and dining rooms. Built roughly 1910 to 1950. Found on streets throughout the neighborhood.
~25% of stock
Tudor Revival Homes
Steeply pitched rooflines, decorative half-timbering, arched doorways, leaded glass windows, asymmetrical facades. Built roughly 1920 to 1940. Concentrated on the interior streets and around Inman Circle.
~10% of stock
Craftsman Bungalows
Low-pitched rooflines, deep front porches with tapered columns, exposed rafter tails, built-in cabinetry, original hardwood floors. Built roughly 1910 to 1935. Concentrated on Ansley's eastern interior streets.
Ansley Park Schools
Morningside Elementary School
Atlanta Public Schools, grades pre-K through 5. One of the highest-rated APS elementary catchments and a meaningful driver of home values in Ansley Park. Confirm zone assignment with APS during due diligence, since boundaries can shift.
David T. Howard Middle School
APS middle school, grades 6 through 8. Serves several intown neighborhoods and has seen continued investment in recent years. Confirm zone before relying on this assignment.
Midtown High School
APS high school, grades 9 through 12 (formerly Grady High). International Baccalaureate program, competitive athletics, and arts programming. Located in Midtown just south of Ansley, walkable from most blocks.
Private school options near Ansley Park include The Westminster Schools, The Lovett School, and Pace Academy, all within a short drive. The Galloway School and Atlanta International School are also nearby. Confirm tuition and admissions calendars directly with each school.
Getting Around Ansley Park
Two MARTA rail stations bracket Ansley Park: Arts Center Station (Red and Gold lines, at West Peachtree and 15th) sits at the western edge, and Midtown Station (Red and Gold lines, at Peachtree and 10th) sits at the southern edge. Both connect directly to Five Points, Buckhead, Lindbergh, and Hartsfield-Jackson Airport. For buyers who want a car-optional intown lifestyle without living in a high-rise, this is one of the few neighborhoods where the math actually works.
Typical commute times
Downtown Atlanta (Five Points)
10–15 min by car, ~10 min via MARTA
Buckhead
10–15 min by car, ~12 min via MARTA
Hartsfield-Jackson Airport
25–35 min by car, ~28 min via MARTA
Decatur
15–20 min by car, ~20 min via MARTA
Emory University / CDC
15–20 min by car (drive recommended)
I-75 and I-85 (the Connector) are reachable via 10th Street or 14th Street, both within 5 minutes. GA-400 access is quick via Peachtree north into Buckhead.
Frequently asked questions.
What's the median home price in Ansley Park?
Single-family closings over the last 12 months come in around $1.7M, with the top end pushing past $5M for estate-grade Georgian and Colonial Revival homes on Peachtree Circle, The Prado, and Westminster Drive. Condos in the adjacent Midtown buildings are the entry point, generally $300k to $700k. Inventory inside the neighborhood is structurally tight, often fewer than 12 active listings at any time.
How is the Ansley Park market right now?
Closed sales are running at roughly 28 to 45 days on market, with well-prepared estate-grade listings moving faster than that and unrenovated or top-of-market trophy homes taking longer. Turnover is exceptionally low. Many homes transfer within families or social networks before reaching the MLS, so the public stats only tell part of the story. We track the off-market pipeline here closely.
Is Ansley Park walkable?
Yes, in a way that's rare for intown Atlanta. Walk Score is around 70, but the score understates daily life. Colony Square, Ansley Mall, Piedmont Park, the 10th Street commercial corridor, and the Atlanta Botanical Garden are all inside a 10-minute walk from most blocks. Two MARTA rail stations bracket the neighborhood for longer trips.
What schools are assigned to Ansley Park?
Morningside Elementary, David T. Howard Middle, and Midtown High School (formerly Grady) in Atlanta Public Schools. Morningside is one of the stronger APS elementary catchments and is a meaningful driver of home values. Confirm current zone assignment with APS before relying on it for an offer, since boundaries can shift.
What architectural styles are common in Ansley Park?
The dominant styles are Georgian Revival, Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, and Italian Renaissance, mostly built between 1910 and 1940. Craftsman bungalows are also present on the eastern interior streets. Newer infill is rare and reviewed by the neighborhood association. The original 1904 layout by Solon Z. Ruff is largely intact.
How does Ansley Park compare to Morningside or Virginia-Highland?
Ansley sits at the top of the price ladder among the three. You're paying for the historic mansion stock, the larger lots, the direct Piedmont Park border, and the proximity to the Woodruff Arts Center. Morningside gives you a similar intown-residential feel with a softer price entry point and the same Morningside Elementary catchment. Virginia-Highland gives you more retail energy on Highland Avenue and a slightly different architectural mix. If walkable, intown, historic mansion stock matters most, Ansley is the answer. If price sensitivity matters, the other two are worth a real look.
Why work with VCG to buy or sell in Ansley Park?
We specialize in intown Atlanta neighborhoods, including the ones where most of the activity happens off-market. Ansley is one of those. We can walk you through the block-by-block math, help you read the renovation gap on a specific home, and tell you which homes are quietly about to come up before they hit the MLS. For sellers, we'll talk through pricing scenarios for your specific street and the prep that pays off in this market.
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Listing data provided by FMLS and/or Georgia MLS. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. All measurements and conditions should be independently verified. Disclaimer: fmls.com/dmca