Five Points

Considered to be Columbia’s “Original Village Neighborhood,” Five Points carries a charm and quirkiness that you will not forget. Browse boutiques, go way back with vinyl, and find your new favorite craft beer – you’ll see why Five Points has been the hangout spot for more than 100 years.

The Vista

The Vista was home to artisans and makers long before the maker movement was cool. Spanning 48 blocks, many of its historic buildings date back to the early 1900s. Artists helped lead the way in the area’s resurgence starting in the 1980s, and today the spirit of the arts remains evident in this district filled with restaurants, local businesses and homes. Don’t be surprised if you see an artist painting a mural, a pocket park or roving musicians playing in the streets - that’s the Vista spirit.

Devine Street

Nestled between three of Columbia's oldest residential neighborhoods, Devine Street is a unique blend of boutiques, eclectic dining establishments, modern urban living options and traditional businesses. More than 95% of businesses are locally owned, giving visitors and residents unique dining and shopping experiences. Enjoy fashion, food and community in one charming destination and learn why so many people love to “Shop. Dine. Live. Devine.”

Main Street District

Enjoy art, live entertainment, cultural events, shopping and some of the greatest foodie hotspots in the heart of the Capital City.  The Main Street District is home to many of the city’s most popular attractions and events, including the Soda City Market, First Thursday on Main, Columbia’s Greek Festival, Famously Hot New Year and the Indie Grits Festival.

NOMA

The Trestle District. Considered by many to be Columbia's up-and-coming entertainment district, North Columbia is located between Elmwood and I-20, cozied up next to the Main Street district. This 5-mile stretch is home to an evolving mix of residential, retail and commercial space.

Rosewood

Once residential in nature, this diverse south side district has evolved into a destination for all ages. Here, nestled between tree-lined streets, you’ll find Columbia’s only urban farm, City Roots, and right across the street, you'll find the Hunter-Gatherer Brewery & Alehouse. Just down the street, there’s Owens Field Skate Park, a handicap-accessible playground and a Miracle League baseball field for people with disabilities.

Bull Street

The BullStreet District is transforming the already-vibrant state capital city into the hub of the new urban South. The largest city-center development east of the Mississippi, this 181-acre development blends life, work, leisure and community into a seamless transformation of Columbia’s historic landscape. Make your own history as you make The BullStreet District your own.