Updated September 2026
Living in West End
“Quiet Elegance on Nashville's Tree-Lined Corridor”
Current Comps
On request
Walk Score
62/100
Tour
615-265-1000
The quick answer
West End runs along the tree-lined avenue that connects Midtown to Belle Meade, with English Tudor estates, Colonial revivals and mid-century ranches standing beside newer infill. Percy Warner and Edwin Warner Parks and their wooded trails are minutes away. It tends to fit move-up buyers who want established streets near Vanderbilt.
What you'll see in West End
The details from our firsthand video tours — so you get the read whether or not you press play.
West End neighborhood tour (Nashville, TN)
West End is a centrally located, walkable Nashville neighborhood in Davidson County (ZIPs 37203 and 37212), wrapped around Vanderbilt University and anchored by Centennial Park, the full-scale Parthenon replica, and West End Avenue. It runs from the edge of downtown out toward Belle Meade and sits minutes from downtown Nashville, Midtown, and The Gulch. Housing is a mix of luxury high-rise condos, mid-century apartment buildings, and modern townhomes along the main avenue, with historic single-family homes in Tudor, Craftsman, and Foursquare styles a street or two off the corridor in Richland-West End.
- Location: West End, Nashville, TN, in Davidson County; ZIP codes 37203 and 37212.
- Anchors: Vanderbilt University, Centennial Park and its full-scale Parthenon replica, and West End Avenue.
- The neighborhood runs from the edge of downtown out toward Belle Meade, with Centennial Park near its center.
- Central access: minutes to downtown Nashville, Midtown, and The Gulch; about a 10-minute drive to a Titans game.
- Housing on the main avenue includes luxury high-rise condos, mid-century apartment buildings, and modern townhomes.
- Richland-West End, a street or two off the main corridor, has historic single-family homes in Tudor, Craftsman, and Foursquare architecture on tree-lined streets.
- A walkable corridor, with a steady mix of campus foot traffic, local businesses, and longtime homeowners.
Where is West End and what is it near?
West End is in Nashville, TN (Davidson County), covering ZIP codes 37203 and 37212. It is wrapped around Vanderbilt University and anchored by Centennial Park, the full-scale Parthenon replica, and West End Avenue. It runs from the edge of downtown toward Belle Meade and sits minutes from downtown, Midtown, and The Gulch.
What does it cost to buy in West End?
Pricing spans a wide range.
What kinds of homes are in West End?
The main avenue features luxury high-rise condos, mid-century apartment buildings, and modern townhomes. A street or two off the corridor, the Richland-West End area has historic single-family homes in Tudor, Craftsman, and Foursquare architecture on tree-lined streets.
Is West End walkable?
Yes. It is a walkable corridor anchored by Centennial Park and Vanderbilt, with downtown, Midtown, and The Gulch only minutes away.
Neighborhood Guide
Complete Guide to West End, Nashville
West End Avenue is a beautiful tree-lined corridor connecting Midtown to Belle Meade. The West End neighborhood's older homes include English Tudor estates, Colonial revivals, and mid-century ranches alongside newer infill construction. The neighborhood offers easy access to Vanderbilt, Green Hills, and downtown, with several private schools also nearby. Percy Warner Park and Edwin Warner Park are just minutes away, offering hundreds of acres of wooded trails for hiking and mountain biking. It suits buyers who want mature trees and older architecture close to the center of the city.
Questions people ask about West End
Where is West End in Nashville?
West End Avenue is the tree-lined corridor running from Midtown out toward Belle Meade, and the West End neighborhood is what sits along it. The houses are the point: English Tudor estates, Colonial revivals and mid-century ranches, with newer infill construction filling the gaps between them.
It is near Vanderbilt, near Green Hills and near downtown without being in any of them, which is the usual reason buyers end up here. Percy Warner Park and Edwin Warner Park are minutes away, holding hundreds of acres of wooded trails for hiking and mountain biking.
How far is West End from downtown Nashville?
Close, on a single straight road. West End Avenue connects the neighborhood to Midtown and then to downtown, which makes the trip one of the more predictable ones in the city — you are not threading interstates to make it.
Broadwest, the mixed-use development at the point where Broadway meets West End Avenue, sits at the downtown end of that corridor and pairs a residential-and-hotel tower with an office tower. It is the largest recent change on the route between the two.
What is there to do in West End?
This is a neighborhood people choose for its streets rather than its strips, and the honest answer is that most of the doing happens just outside it — Vanderbilt, Green Hills, Midtown and downtown are all a short trip away.
What it has of its own is the parks. Percy Warner and Edwin Warner Parks are minutes from the corridor and hold hundreds of acres of wooded trails for hiking and mountain biking, which is a rare thing to have that close to a city center.
How do I check schools and crime data for West End, Nashville?
We don't rate schools and we don't characterize any area as safe or otherwise — those are your calls to make, from the official record, and an agent who makes them for you is doing you a disservice. What we will do is hand you the primary sources and get out of the way.
Zoning is set by address, not by neighborhood name, so the district's own school-locator tool is the only answer that holds for the specific house you're looking at. Our sources page links the Tennessee Department of Education report card, the district lookups, and the official crime-data portals, with no commentary from us on any of them.
What's changing in West End
Updated July 2026Broadwest
Broadwest is a roughly $540 million, 1.2-million-square-foot mixed-use development at the point where Broadway meets West End Avenue, pairing a 34-story residential-and-hotel tower with a 21-story office tower.
Broadwest occupies a full city block at 1600 West End Avenue, where Broadway and West End Avenue converge at the eastern edge of Nashville's West End/Midtown corridor. Developed by Huntsville, Alabama-based Propst Development, the roughly $540 million project totals about 1.2 million square feet across two towers connected by 125,000 square feet of retail and creative office space and anchored by a 1.5-acre plaza, with multiple levels of below-grade parking. Turner Construction built the 21-story office tower, while Hoar Construction built the condominium-and-hotel tower.
The taller of the two structures is a 34-story tower that combines a 234-room Conrad Nashville luxury hotel (Hilton's Conrad brand) on its lower floors with 196 high-end condominiums on the upper floors. The Conrad Nashville opened June 29, 2022. At sales launch the project listed nine penthouse residences priced from about $2.15 million to $5.58 million; resale listings for the condominiums have ranged into the $7 million range. The companion 21-story tower holds 510,000-plus square feet of Class AA office space.
The office tower was completed in 2021 and was developed under LEED Gold standards. The hotel followed in mid-2022; the Propst/Chartwell Hospitality development partnership sold the Conrad to Denver-based Northwood Investors for about $170.5 million shortly before it opened. Broadwest is one of the largest single private real-estate developments completed along the West End corridor in recent years.
Office leasing at the tower has continued through 2026: law firm Adams & Reese signed a lease expansion for about 5,500 square feet on the 17th floor, and JPMorgan Chase is relocating its Nashville corporate offices to Broadwest, taking roughly 51,000 square feet across two floors and consolidating staff from other Nashville locations, with signage planned atop the building and employees expected to begin moving in starting in early 2027.
A separate project sits a few blocks west: Vanderbilt University's West End Tower at 2417 West End Avenue, a collegiate-gothic tower of roughly 19 to 20 stories completed in 2021. It houses student residences for Nicholas S. Zeppos College, and after Vanderbilt created an entity called Vanderbilt Enterprises in June 2025, the building's 17 furnished hotel-style suites opened to the general public on February 1, 2026. For relocating buyers, these projects reflect the ongoing densification of West End/Midtown into a walkable mix of residences, hotels, offices and retail near Vanderbilt and downtown.
- Project
- Broadwest, 1600 West End Avenue (full city block)
- Investment
- Approximately $540 million
- Size
- ~1.2 million sq ft across two towers
- Residential tower
- 34 stories; 196 condominiums + 234-room Conrad Nashville hotel
- Office tower
- 21 stories; 510,000+ sq ft Class AA office (LEED Gold standards)
- Developer / status
- Propst Development; office tower completed 2021, Conrad hotel opened June 29, 2022
- 2026 office leasing
- Adams & Reese law firm leased ~5,500 sq ft (17th floor); JPMorgan Chase leased ~51,000 sq ft across two floors for its relocated Nashville corporate offices, move-in expected starting early 2027
What's New to Eat, Drink & Shop in West End
Updated September 2026West End — the corridor along West End Avenue from Midtown and Elliston Place past Vanderbilt toward Centennial Park — added several restaurants, a bar, a coffee shop and an indoor golf venue between 2024 and 2025, and a café opened in Centennial Park's restored Croquet Clubhouse in 2026. One more opening is in progress: a steakhouse in the former Tin Angel space.
Ocean-to-table seafood restaurant at 1600 West End Ave, Suite 108, in the Broadwest building, from Charleston-based Halls Management. The menu covers oysters, caviar, sushi and whole fish, and it shares the building with sister restaurant Halls Chophouse.
Restaurant · opened October 2024
Fast-casual Mexican-inspired restaurant at 2019 West End Ave from Atlanta restaurateur Ford Fry, the fifth location of the Little Rey concept. It serves wood-roasted chicken al carbon, tacos, bowls, weekend breakfast tacos, margaritas and soft serve, with counter service and a covered patio.
Restaurant · opened April 2025
All-day café and amaro bar at 210 Louise Ave, off Elliston Place, in the former Cafe Coco space. Owners Beau Gaultier and Connor Bloem, with chef Daniel Gorman, serve specialty coffee, pastries and egg sandwiches by day, drawing on Japanese comfort cooking and New Orleans Creole traditions, and pour cocktails in the evening.
Restaurant · opened September 2025
Dive bar and venue space at 210 Louise Ave, connected by an interior hallway to Verna Café & Bar and run by the same owners. It serves negronis, old fashioneds, frozen drinks and a hot dog menu, and stays open late.
Bar / Brewery · opened September 2025
Coffee shop at 2813 West End Ave in the former Three Brothers Coffee space, operated by the nonprofit People Loving Nashville. It serves its own roasted coffee, baked goods, breakfast and lunch, and employs people who have experienced homelessness.
Coffee · opened March 2024
Indoor golf and entertainment venue at 202 21st Ave S in Midtown, near Vanderbilt. It has Trackman golf simulators, lessons and club fitting, tabletop games, and a full bar with a chef-curated menu.
New spot · opened December 2025
Asian-inspired neighborhood steakhouse with an emphasis on tableside grilling, planned for 3201 West End Ave, the former Tin Angel space that has sat empty since 2019. It is the third restaurant from Noko Hospitality partners Jon Murray, Wilson Brannock and executive chef Dung "Junior" Vo, who also run Noko and Kase x Noko.
Restaurant · opening mid to late 2026
Café in the restored Croquet Clubhouse at 2530 Park Plaza in Centennial Park, run by the nonprofit Centennial Park Conservancy with Metro Parks. It serves Southern picnic-inspired sandwiches and small plates, pastries from Dozen Bakery, smoothies and lattes, with indoor seating and an outdoor courtyard; hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends.
Coffee · open as of September 2026
What West End Is Known For
West End Often Suits
School Zones Near West End
School zones in Middle TN are tied to specific addresses, not neighborhoods. When you share an address, our team will pull the assigned schools along with the Tennessee Department of Education report cards so you can review them yourself.
Choosing an agent in Nashville
How do you choose a real estate agent for West End?
West End is one of Nashville's in-town neighborhoods. Here's how to evaluate an agent for it — what to verify, what to ask, and where our team's Nashville track record fits.
Choosing a real estate agent in Nashville, TN: our answerFAQ
Frequently Asked Questions About West End
How much do homes cost in West End?
We do not publish a single median for West End; ask us for live comparables. Prices vary widely depending on whether you're looking at renovated historic homes, new construction, or condos, so our team pulls live, address-level comparable sales, with their source and date, before any offer — we don't predict where prices head next.
What is West End in Nashville known for?
West End is known for its quiet, established character. Tree-lined streets, grand homes, and easy access to everything. We share what the area is and isn't so you can decide whether it fits your day-to-day.
Is West End a good place to live?
"Good" depends on your priorities, and that's a personal decision our team doesn't make for you. Here are the objective facts to weigh: West End has a quiet, established character and a Walk Score of 62 out of 100. We'll walk you through the trade-offs — commute, housing stock, and day-to-day access — so you can decide whether it fits.
How walkable is West End?
West End has a Walk Score of 62 out of 100. West End is somewhat walkable, with some errands possible on foot. A car is helpful for most trips.
How do I choose a real estate agent in West End?
Screen any agent on five things: an active Tennessee license, closings in and around West End in the last 12 months, a written disclosure of what representation will cost you, references from recent clients you can call, and video or other proof that they know these streets. Our case, for the record: Will Johnson is a 14-year U.S. Army veteran (Major), licensed in Tennessee since 2013, and The Will Johnson Team (eXp Realty) is rated 5.0 on Google, is RealTrends Verified 2026, and closed $27.7M across 64 transactions in the last 12 months (as of 2026). Call 615-265-1000; the first conversation carries no obligation.
Choosing a real estate agent in Nashville, TN: our answerShould I buy in West End or a neighboring area?
It depends on your priorities. West End stands out for its quiet, established atmosphere. Our team can help you compare West End with similar Nashville neighborhoods based on your specific needs — call us at 615-265-1000 for a personalized recommendation.
How does West End compare to Green Hills?
We built a side-by-side breakdown of West End and Green Hills — housing, walk score, and lifestyle character — so you can weigh them on the facts rather than the hype. It's a question we hear often, and our team can talk through which fits your priorities. Call 615-265-1000.
Compare West End vs Green HillsWhere is West End in Nashville?
West End Avenue is the tree-lined corridor running from Midtown out toward Belle Meade, and the West End neighborhood is what sits along it. The houses are the point: English Tudor estates, Colonial revivals and mid-century ranches, with newer infill construction filling the gaps between them. It is near Vanderbilt, near Green Hills and near downtown without being in any of them, which is the usual reason buyers end up here. Percy Warner Park and Edwin Warner Park are minutes away, holding hundreds of acres of wooded trails for hiking and mountain biking.
How far is West End from downtown Nashville?
Close, on a single straight road. West End Avenue connects the neighborhood to Midtown and then to downtown, which makes the trip one of the more predictable ones in the city — you are not threading interstates to make it. Broadwest, the mixed-use development at the point where Broadway meets West End Avenue, sits at the downtown end of that corridor and pairs a residential-and-hotel tower with an office tower. It is the largest recent change on the route between the two.
What is there to do in West End?
This is a neighborhood people choose for its streets rather than its strips, and the honest answer is that most of the doing happens just outside it — Vanderbilt, Green Hills, Midtown and downtown are all a short trip away. What it has of its own is the parks. Percy Warner and Edwin Warner Parks are minutes from the corridor and hold hundreds of acres of wooded trails for hiking and mountain biking, which is a rare thing to have that close to a city center.
How do I check schools and crime data for West End, Nashville?
We don't rate schools and we don't characterize any area as safe or otherwise — those are your calls to make, from the official record, and an agent who makes them for you is doing you a disservice. What we will do is hand you the primary sources and get out of the way. Zoning is set by address, not by neighborhood name, so the district's own school-locator tool is the only answer that holds for the specific house you're looking at. Our sources page links the Tennessee Department of Education report card, the district lookups, and the official crime-data portals, with no commentary from us on any of them.
Deeper Reading
Read More About West End
Living Guide
Living in West End: An Honest Local's Guide to Nashville's Established Corridor
West End is an established residential corridor — tree-lined streets, grand homes, and easy access to Vanderbilt, Green Hills, and downtown. Here's the honest read on what daily life is like, who thrives here, and the trade-offs worth knowing.
9 min read
Best Of
West End: Where Locals Actually Eat, Shop, and Spend Saturdays
West End's daily-life amenities are quieter and more established than Nashville's flashier pockets. Here's the honest list of where residents actually go — restaurants, coffee, parks, and the weekly rhythms that make this neighborhood feel like itself.
7 min read
Buyer's Guide
Buying in West End: What Different Price Points Actually Get You
West End is an established market — and an easy place to overpay if you don't understand the block-by-block differences. Here's the honest breakdown by price band, with the gotchas that catch first-time relocators.
10 min read
Quick Facts
West End at a Glance
Price Range
Current comps with their source, on request
Walk Score
62/100
Vibe
Quiet, Established
“We help you find the right neighborhood in Nashville the same way we make our YouTube tours — honest, detailed, and straight with you.”
— The Will Johnson Team
Where You'd Love to Live · The 3-Minute Quiz
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About the authors
By Will Johnson & The Will Johnson Team
Will Johnson leads The Will Johnson Team at eXp Realty, serving buyers and sellers across Middle Tennessee — West End, Nashville, Hendersonville, Gallatin, Sumner County, Brentwood, Franklin, Mount Juliet, Murfreesboro and the surrounding communities. A U.S. Army veteran who served 14 years and rose to the rank of Major, and a former ICU nurse and nurse anesthetist (CRNA) who graduated with a 4.0 from MTSA, he has been licensed in Tennessee since 2013 (license #330494); in the last 12 months (as of 2026) the team has closed $27.7 million in volume across 64 transactions. The team holds a 5.0 rating on Google and Zillow, is RealTrends Verified 2026, has been featured as an expert source by CBS MoneyWatch and Bottom Line Personal, and can be reached at 615-265-1000.
Equal Housing Opportunity · Licensed in Tennessee and regulated by the Tennessee Real Estate Commission (TN #330494) · The Will Johnson Team is affiliated with eXp Realty · This page is general information, not legal, tax, or financial advice.