- The bungalows. Historic Kenwood has the highest concentration of Craftsman-style bungalows per square acre in the country. Most homes were built between 1912 and 1945.

- The Artist Enclave. A stretch of home studios where local artists live, work, and sell right from their houses.

- Brick streets and mature trees. Restored brick avenues, hexagonal sidewalk pavers, and oak canopies give the neighborhood a look you won't find in newer parts of town.

- A close-knit, active community. Monthly porch parties, an annual BungalowFest, and a neighborhood association that's been driving restoration since the 1990s.

- Walkable to downtown and Central Avenue. You're close to the Grand Central District's shops and restaurants, plus Sunken Gardens and Crescent Lake Park.

Historic Kenwood is a great fit for buyers who want a historic home with real character, walkability, and a tight-knit community feel. It suits creatives, first-time buyers stepping into a starter bungalow, and anyone who wants to be close to downtown without paying downtown high-rise prices. It's less of a fit for buyers who want a brand-new build or a gated community with resort-style amenities. Older homes here often come with some maintenance and updating to plan for.

Kids in Historic Kenwood are zoned for Woodlawn Elementary, John Hopkins Middle, and the A-rated St. Petersburg High School, which actually sits right in the neighborhood.

Historic Kenwood isn't broken into sub-neighborhoods the way South Tampa is, but it does have a few areas worth knowing:

- The Artist Enclave. Home studios and galleries where you can meet the artists as you walk by.

- The brick-street historic core. The heart of the district, between Central Avenue and 5th Avenue North, west of 25th Street North.

- Near Sunken Gardens and Crescent Lake Park. Homes on the edges of Kenwood that back up to these two green spaces.

- The Craftsman House Gallery. The neighborhood's original 1918 model home, now a small museum piece for the district.

Historic Kenwood's market runs wide, from starter bungalows to new construction:

Starter or older bungalows: $245K to $400K

Established mid-century and historic homes: $400K to $600K

Renovated or larger homes: $600K to $900K

New construction and luxury: $900K to $1.4M+

Home styles lean heavily Craftsman bungalow, with Mediterranean Revival and Dutch Colonial homes mixed in, plus a handful of newer two-story builds.

County: Pinellas

ZIP code: 33713

Commute to downtown St. Pete: under 10 minutes

Notable: Artist Enclave, brick streets, Sunken Gardens, Crescent Lake Park, St. Petersburg High School

School district: Pinellas County Schools