Dallas Neighborhood Map
Looking for a Dallas neighborhood map that actually covers the whole city? This one does. Every area is named and colored, from Preston Hollow and the M Streets to Frisco and Rockwall, so you can see where one neighborhood ends and the next begins. Inside Dallas every colored tile is one neighborhood, with no overlaps and no gaps, and the dashed lines are the City of Dallas planning districts. Zoom in to see every neighborhood name. Outside Dallas the tiles are official city limits from TxGIO. Click any area for its name, its source and our home values pages where we publish them. Turn on "Our 24 communities" to see the boundaries we use for pricing.
Dallas is the ninth largest city in the country and it is really a collection of neighborhoods, each with its own look, price level and school zone. Tudors in Lakewood and the M Streets, estates in Preston Hollow, towers in Uptown, bungalows in Oak Cliff, master planned subdivisions across Collin County. The map is the fastest way to orient, and the guides below are the way to go deep.
Dallas Neighborhood Guides
Areas on the map
North Dallas suburbs
Collin County
Rockwall County
West Dallas suburbs
East Dallas
Central Dallas
Northeast Dallas
Where every line comes from
- Each neighborhood tile inside Dallas starts from a published boundary: City of Dallas conservation, historic and public improvement districts; neighborhoods and homeowner associations registered and confirmed with the City; Dallas Central Appraisal District parcel records; and, for well known names with no official line, Who's On First (CC BY 4.0). Where two overlap, the more specific one is kept. Land between published boundaries is assigned to the nearest neighborhood in the same City planning district, so those edges are approximate; every popup says which source its tile comes from.
- The dashed lines are the 21 Planning Districts published by the City of Dallas, with names from the ForwardDallas 2.0 plan. Lakes and rivers are U.S. Census Bureau TIGER 2025 water areas.
- The colored areas outside Dallas are official city limits from TxGIO. Unincorporated pieces outside any city are filled with Census 2020 ZIP Code Tabulation Areas so the map has no gaps.
- City limits for Highland Park, University Park, Addison, Carrollton, Richardson, Plano, Frisco, Allen, McKinney, Garland, Mesquite, Rockwall and Irving: Texas Geographic Information Office, StratMap City Boundaries 2025, edited October 1, 2026, public domain.
- Neighborhood association boundaries for Lakewood, the M Streets (Greenland Hills), Lower Greenville, Bluffview, Casa Linda with Forest Hills and Little Forest Hills, and Lake Highlands: the City of Dallas Neighborhood Associations and Neighborhood Coalitions layers, as registered with the City by each association. Bluffview and Lake Highlands are listed by the City as unconfirmed and are drawn dashed.
- Ordinance districts: Uptown is the Uptown Public Improvement District, Kessler Park is the Kessler Park Conservation District. The Lakewood and M Streets conservation districts and the Knox Street Public Improvement District are drawn as dotted inner lines under their own names.
- Community sourced for Preston Hollow, Knox Henderson and Oak Cliff. The City of Dallas publishes no boundary under those names, so we show the polygons from Who's On First (geometry from Zetashapes; see whosonfirst.org/docs/licenses), built from Census blocks and community input, drawn dashed and labeled as not official. The Knox Street Public Improvement District is available as an ordinance overlay.
All boundaries are informational and not survey grade. Each popup names its source. Many outlines come from City of Dallas records, and others come from community and open map sources. To give every street a neighborhood name, we filled the gaps between outlines by extending the nearest neighborhood, so the lines between neighborhoods are approximate.
Not sure which area you are in?
Text us the address and we tell you the neighborhood, the school zone, the tax stack and what the house is worth.