
Flour Shop
Chef Trey Wilson's open-kitchen pasta bar in Park Road Shopping Center, serving house-made pasta and wood-fired dishes. A repeat OpenTable Diners' Choice winner and a Myers Park date-night standard.
530 Brandywine RoadSouth Charlotte
One of Charlotte's most storied in-town neighborhoods. Tree-lined streets, walkable retail, and some of the most sought-after real estate in the metro.
Single family market data, July 2026, retrieved September 1, 2026
What brings you to Myers Park?
Buyer Intelligence
Myers Park does not need much introduction to anyone who has spent time in Charlotte. The tree-lined streets, the architecture dating to the 1910s and 1920s, the walkable rhythm of daily life along Selwyn Avenue and Providence Road, these things have a way of making the decision feel settled before the numbers do. When people say they want to live in Myers Park, they usually mean they want a specific kind of life.
The housing stock runs from renovated Craftsman bungalows in the $700s to Colonial Revival estates above $5M. The median sale price sits around $1.5M, and the neighborhood rewards buyers who understand that pricing here reflects something beyond square footage. Location within Myers Park matters. The northern pocket near Randolph Road and Queens Road West carries the strongest premiums for walkability and architectural character. The southern end toward Woodlawn offers more access at relatively lower price points.
Buyers weighing Myers Park against Charlotte’s other top-tier addresses usually compare it with Eastover just across Providence Road, while those after a more accessible entry into the same in-town character often consider Dilworth.
Location & Commute
Neighborhood Highlights
Housing Character
Schools
Source: GreatSchools.org. Ratings reflect multiple indicators and are updated periodically. School boundaries are subject to change, verify your address with Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools.
Local Places
A snapshot of some of the places that shape daily life in the neighborhood.
Restaurants

Chef Trey Wilson's open-kitchen pasta bar in Park Road Shopping Center, serving house-made pasta and wood-fired dishes. A repeat OpenTable Diners' Choice winner and a Myers Park date-night standard.
530 Brandywine Road
A Myers Park neighborhood bar and grill since 1933, friendly and family-run. Known for burgers, cold beers, and a front porch that draws the whole neighborhood.
1522 Providence Road
Michelin-recommended contemporary Mediterranean in a 50-seat dining room at Selwyn and Colony. One of Charlotte's most acclaimed openings in recent years.
2820 Selwyn Avenue
Wood-fired Italian in an intimate Myers Park setting, a local favorite for date nights and group dinners. The seasonal menu changes regularly and the room fills quickly on weekends.
715 Providence RoadCoffee & Bakeries

Community-focused specialty café inside Myers Park United Methodist Church with a separate entrance. Proceeds support local initiatives, coffee with a purpose.
1501 Queens Road
Specialty roasts and a relaxed neighborhood atmosphere on Providence Road. A consistent morning stop for remote workers and weekend regulars.
421 Providence Road
Myers Park institution since 1992, known for made-to-order cakes and a signature doughnut cake that has become a Charlotte icon. A neighborhood staple for every occasion.
4245 Park Road Shopping Center Drive
Davidson-rooted specialty coffee with a welcoming Myers Park outpost on Providence Road. Known for quality roasts and a community-driven café culture.
343 Providence RoadWine & Drinks

California-inspired wine-forward dining with an extensive bottle list and live music on Thursdays. A Myers Park destination for date nights and celebrations.
110 Perrin Place
A neighborhood fixture for over 30 years with a front porch that draws regulars and first-timers alike. Casual, always welcoming, and a genuine piece of Myers Park history.
2801 Selwyn AvenueFitness

Yoga classes in multiple styles including gentle, deep stretch, and power sculpt on Selwyn Avenue. A longtime neighborhood wellness anchor serving Myers Park residents.
2001 Selwyn Avenue
High-energy indoor cycling studio with a loyal Myers Park following on Providence Road. Known for its music-driven classes and welcoming community atmosphere.
339 South Kings Drive
Award-winning Pilates-based strength and cardio studio with a loyal Myers Park following. Known for its high-intensity, low-impact method and welcoming community.
516 Fenton PlaceGroceries & Markets

Full-service grocery walkable from the northern half of Myers Park. The primary everyday grocery option for the neighborhood with a solid wine and prepared foods section.
1015 Providence Road
Beloved neighborhood market and deli open from 5:30am daily on Cherokee Road. A morning ritual for Myers Park residents who want quality provisions without the big-box experience.
114 Cherokee Road
Gourmet market, wine bar, and butcher in the heart of Myers Park. A neighborhood staple for quality provisions, charcuterie, and wines by the glass.
2823 Selwyn AvenueParks

Charlotte's most beloved in-town park with 98 acres, a lake, tennis courts, amphitheater, and a dog park. A central gathering place for Myers Park residents year-round.
1908 East Blvd
Multi-use trail running along the western edge of Myers Park, popular for morning runs, dog walks, and bike commutes into Uptown. Connects to a broader greenway network throughout Charlotte.
500 Brandywine RoadSeller Intelligence
In Myers Park, pricing discipline in the first ten days tends to decide the outcome. Homes brought to market priced to the evidence generally sell quickly and close to or above ask. Homes that test the market high and adjust later draw disproportionate buyer skepticism and often take meaningfully longer to sell, frequently settling below where correct pricing would have landed them.
Presentation carries more weight here than in most Charlotte submarkets. At this price point buyers are usually comparing several properties at once and hold high expectations for condition, finish, and staging. Pre-listing preparation is rarely wasted in this neighborhood.
Because Myers Park sits at the top of the market, sellers here often benefit from a luxury-specific selling approach, and the depth of quiet buyer demand can make an off-market sale worth considering.
Homes priced correctly and listed Thursday through Saturday in Myers Park regularly sell faster than those listed Sunday through Wednesday.
Have a question about Myers Park?
Schedule a ConsultationMarket Data
The figures below describe how the Myers Park market has actually behaved, drawn from MLS data and refreshed automatically. Read them together rather than in isolation. Price, inventory, days on market, and the gap between list and sale prices each tell part of the same story about where leverage sits between buyers and sellers.
Pricing Trends
How sale prices, price per square foot, and sale-to-list ratios have moved in Myers Park over the past 12 months.
What homes actually close for over time, the anchor for pricing to real outcomes rather than asking prices.
Normalizes price across home sizes, useful for comparing against recent sales that are larger or smaller.
Market Activity
A look at inventory levels, days on market, and closed sales volume to show where the market is heading.
How long the typical home takes to sell, with rising days signaling buyers have more room to deliberate.
How much competition a seller faces at any moment, where more inventory raises the bar on pricing and presentation.
How long it would take to sell every listed home at the current pace, with below roughly four months having historically favored sellers here.
The volume of completed transactions, a gauge of demand and how active the market is season to season.
Market data sourced from ShowingTime. Charts reflect the Myers Park area and update automatically.
Live listings coming soon. Contact Tim to see what is currently available in Myers Park.
View Available HomesContinue exploring
The Myers Park market rewards preparation and local knowledge. Let's talk through what fits your situation.
The Myers Park market rewards preparation and local knowledge. Let's talk through what fits your situation.
FAQ
One of Charlotte's historic early-1900s streetcar suburbs, just southeast of Uptown, known for its canopy of mature willow oaks and curving, tree-lined streets.
The neighborhood ranges from 1920s historic estates to renovated classics and newer construction, in styles from Georgian and Tudor to contemporary, with lot and home sizes that vary considerably from street to street.
The assigned schools are Dilworth Elementary, Alexander Graham Middle, and Myers Park High under current CMS boundaries. See the Schools section above for GreatSchools ratings, and verify assignments for a specific address with CMS, since assignments can vary within the neighborhood and boundaries can change.
Prices vary widely by street, size, and condition. The market figures above show the current median sale price and recent trends, refreshed regularly.
It is primarily a residential neighborhood, though pockets like the shops and restaurants near Selwyn Avenue are walkable, and Freedom Park and nearby greenways add to its outdoor appeal.
Its early-1900s planned design, the willow oak canopy over its boulevards, its proximity to Uptown, and access to Freedom Park give it a character that is hard to replicate elsewhere in Charlotte.
Turn on the categories that matter to you and see how the area is laid out. Everything starts off, so the map reads clean.
Places shown are a curated selection, not a full directory.