Crieve Hall

Crieve Hall

Nashville, Tennessee Homes for Sale

About Crieve Hall

Just south of Downtown Nashville sits Crieve Hall, a quiet neighborhood with winding, tree-lined streets and midcentury ranch-style homes perched atop hilly lawns. The archetypal residential area is truly one of Nashville’s best-kept secrets, and residents love their little slice of seclusion just a few miles from the center of town. The affordability of the neighborhood paired with the large lot sizes draws homebuyers out of the city and into this peaceful community. Those looking for a quiet bedroom community will value the strong community ties that Crieve Hall fosters.

Quick Facts

Current Prices: $429,900

Closed Prices: $250,000 to $1,690,000

Median Sale Price: $640,421

Average $ per sq ft: $278

Association Fee Ranges: $0

Type: Single-Family Home

Age: 1835 to 2022

Sq. Ft.: 1144 to 4286 Sq. Ft.

Bedrooms: 2 to 5 Bedrooms

Bathrooms: 1 to 4 Bathrooms

Lot Size: 0 - 1 acres

Around Crieve Hall

Crieve Hall is purely residential like other suburban Nashville neighborhoods that are a bit off the beaten path. As Nashville explodes with growth, residents admire the community’s tranquil lanes, wooded streets, bounding lawns, and familiar neighbors. Single-family homes dominate the housing options in Crieve Hall and span a wide range of time periods and styles. With the neighborhood lacking almost no commercial offerings, there are plenty of residential homes on the real estate market.

Crieve Hall is mainly residential, so getting a bite to eat means leaving the neighborhood’s quiet confines. But with I-65 so close, residents can get into Downtown Nashville in about 15 minutes and dine at the seemingly endless options the city has to offer. If the trip into downtown isn’t appealing, a mere five-minute drive down Franklin Road to the 8th Avenue South neighborhood offers plenty of food and drink options, and there are plenty of old, local haunts nearby in Woodbine.

Single-family homes featuring large lawns and long driveways line winding streets in this hilly neighborhood. This peaceful neighborhood is far enough away from urban Nashville neighborhoods to give residents a feeling of being tucked away from the downtown area commotion. The hallmark of Crieve Hall is Travellers Rest, a historic house built in 1799 that is now a museum showing what life was like in the 1800s and important Nashville history. The area surrounding the museum has massive magnolia trees, preserved wooded areas, and original structures that add to the charm of the neighborhood.

For many Crieve Hall denizens, a fun Friday may be spending a night in at home. The suburban landscape and homes’ wooded yards make for great backyard barbeques. For those looking to get out of the house, a 10-minute trip into 12 South will bring all-night fun with music venues and trendy bars.

Locals and outdoor enthusiasts alike love Radnor Lake State Natural Area. While this treasured greenspace is technically in Oak Hill, the park borders Crieve Hall, and residents can enjoy their Sunday at this 1,300-acre sanctuary. There is an abundance of wildlife that can be seen from the miles of walking trails, along with opportunities for steep hikes.

Locals Love

  • Quick access to highway
  • Sense of community
  • Peacefulness away from the city

Locals Don't Love

  • Heavy traffic into city
  • No public transit stops
  • Lack of nightlife and eateries

Neighborhood Reviews

0 Reviews
Our Crieve Hall real estate expert specializes in helping
buyers and sellers in this neighborhood.