Situated 35 miles west of Philadelphia, the Uwchlan Neighborhood, which is part of Uwchlan Neighborhood, is conveniently located between the Main Line, the western suburbs, Center City, West Chester and King of Prussia, Pa. The area’s name dates back to 1712, when Welsh Quakers settled there. Before the Welsh settlers, Uwchlan was home to the Leni-Lenape and Iroquoian-speaking Susquehannock Native Americans. The neighborhood spans 10 square miles. Additionally, Uwchlan Meetinghouse and Lionville Historic District are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. According to Anna Abbatemarco of eXp Realty, walking to shops and restaurants is another advantage of living in the area. Peggy Julicher, a Realtor with BHHS Fox & Roach-Malvern, adds that affordability also attracts home buyers to Uwchlan. She has sold homes in the area for 32 years.
Uwchlan
Located in Chester County
Uwchlan housing stock favors single-family homes
Abbatemarco says the housing stock in the area is predominately single-family homes and townhouses. She adds that some areas tend to have a cookie-cutter appearance. A single-family, detached home may range between $590,000 and $1.2 million, while an attached townhouse generally costs $340,000 to $422,000. Housing prices tend to sit between $327,000 and $1.1 million. The average size of a home in the area is 2,600 square feet and lots are 19,602 square feet but can be as large as an acre in some cases. Since the area is still semi-rural, many homes are spread out instead of side-by-side.
Local schools make the grade
Children in the neighborhood can attend schools in the Downingtown Area School District. The first stop is Uwchlan Hills El School until fifth grade. The students transition to Marsh Creek Sixth Grade Center, an uncommon school that helps students transition to their secondary school years. Lionville Middle School is up next for local children until they progress to Downingtown High School East. All three schools and the school district have an A rating from Niche. Five colleges and universities are near the area, including West Chester University.
Lots of outdoor options
Locals value their outdoor spaces — there are nearly 15 parks in the area, including Dowlin Forge Park and Charles H. Martin Memorial Park. Dowlin Forge Park dates back to the 18th Century. The park originates from a former forge that made iron for the Continental Army during the American Revolution. The forge building has since been restored and serves as a museum at the site. The park is popular amongst bird and animal watchers, as well as nature walks and historical reenactments. The 240-acre Charles H. Martin Memorial Park attracts hikers, campers and fishers. Residents also visit nearby Marsh Creek State Park, a 1,800-acre park. The 535-acre Marsh Creek Lake is where visitors can mushroom hunt, launch their boats and spend the day fishing and sailing. The park is open year-round and also has a seasonal pool. There is also the Chester Valley Trail for hikers with access to local shopping.
Area restaurants have lots of diversity
Sushi lovers can find their favorite rolls at Bluefin Restaurant & Sushi Bar in Wellington Square. Brickside Grille serves more traditional seafood and raw oysters and Limoncello West Chester serves traditional Italian fare. Abbatemarco says that there are plenty of grocery stores and local shops, but those seeking more retail therapy head to the malls in the King of Prussia area, a 20-mile trek.
Park hosts weekly happy hours
There are two local farms that locals flock to for fresh dairy products and events. Birchrun Hills Farm hosts Friday happy hours all year featuring the farm’s handmade artisan cheeses, prepared dishes and wine by local winemaker Le Garage Winery. Milky Way Farm has been owned by a family for four generations. The working farm has also established Chester Springs Creamery and hosts farm-to-table dinners and educates school children about modern-day farming. “There is a live, work and play lifestyle (in Uwchlan),” Julicher says. She adds that the farm is a “cute and unique community site.”
Many commuting option
Interstate 76 is the local highway that connects residents to Philadelphia and other parts of the state, such as Delaware, New Jersey and New York. Locally, there are two SEPTA bus stops and two subway stations in Downingtown and Whitford. The closest airport, Philadelphia International, is about one hour away. While the area is somewhat bikeable, Uwchlan is a car-dependant area.



Interested in learning more about homes in this area? Reach out to
, an experienced agent in this area.Agents Specializing in this Area
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Carol Smith
BHHS Fox & Roach -Yardley/Newtown
(445) 455-4417
44 Total Sales
1
$615,000 Price
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Keave Slomine
KW Empower
(484) 806-8811
110 Total Sales
1
$461,000 Price
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Danny Salik
Keller Williams Realty Devon-Wayne
(484) 572-3735
34 Total Sales
2
$254K - $425K Price Range
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Benjamin Wong
BHHS Fox & Roach-Blue Bell
(877) 554-3806
141 Total Sales
1
$655,000 Price
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Bob Murray
RE/MAX Professional Realty
(484) 699-0341
66 Total Sales
5
$380K - $652K Price Range
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JACK SWEENEY
BHHS Fox & Roach-West Chester
(484) 787-5729
22 Total Sales
1
$335,000 Price
Schools
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Sunday, Aug 10Open Sun 2PM - 4PM
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Sunday, Aug 10Open Sun 12PM - 2PM
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Homes for Sale
Homes for Rent
Distribution of Home Values
Average Home Value
Neighborhoods in Uwchlan

Created with comfort and convenience in mind, the community of Eagleview blends housing and shopping into a cohesive mixed-use neighborhood. “The neighborhood is super walkable, and there’s so much to do around town,” says Ann Byer, local realtor at Keller Williams Real Estate with over 10 years of real estate experience. A range of home styles are within walking distance of local establishments and public green spaces. Known as “The Heart of Eagleview,” the Eagleview Town Center is packed with neighborhood hangouts, from local eateries on Restaurant Row to mom-and-pop retailers. Cold brew and other caffeinated drinks are served up at Twin Valley Coffee. Brickside Grille has a range of seafood options that visitors can enjoy on an outdoor patio illuminated by cozy string lights. Restaurant Row features cuisine from all over the world, whether it be curry and garlic naan from Persis Indian Grill, a specialty sushi roll from Bluefin or flavorful tacos from Al Pastor. Locals can get pedicures or hair treatments at Gemini Hair Design Studio & Spa or shop for a unique book at Wellington Square Bookshop. Residents can get their everyday shopping needs from the Lionville Shopping Center, which features big box stores like GIANT Grocery and Target. Eagleview’s residential landscape is made up of a range of single-family houses, townhomes and condos from the late 1900s to early 2000s. “It’s a super popular neighborhood,” says Ann Byer, Realtor at Keller Williams Real Estate, “People love it because they can walk to work, parks and restaurants.” Homeowners living in one of Eagleview’s townhouses or condos have all its shops and restaurants steps away from their front door. Less than a mile from the town center, Eagleview offers more spacious Colonial-revival and contemporary houses while still within walking and biking distance of the bustling shopping centers. Home prices for area townhomes and condos run from $590,000 to $625,000. Single-family houses can range as high as $650,000 and even as high as $800,000. Locals can read in the square or in the grass of Eagleview’s Town Square. Complete with a stage, the park features annual events that draw in hundreds of people, including seasonal events and parades. Thursdays bring dozens of local vendors for the Eagleview Farmers Market, where locals can enjoy live music from local artists during the summer concert series and watch as the Christmas tree lights up during the holidays. Eagleville is exceptionally convenient for commuters. PA Route 100 runs through the neighborhood and intersects with Interstate 76. Residents are two miles from Lionville and four miles from Exton. Philadelphia and Center City proper are 35 miles away from Eagleview. Neighborhood students are served by Downingtown Area School District, beginning their academic journeys at Shamona Creek Elementary School. Students move on to intermediate and secondary institutions such as Lionville Middle and Downingtown High School East. Both schools have at least an overall A-rating on Niche. The high school has excellent athletics programs that have won several championship titles and a marching band that has performed for the Roses Parade and the Indy 500 Parade. Quality homes and a walkable streetscape make Eagleview a community worth coming home to.
Property Mix - Square Feet
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Area Factors
Somewhat Bikeable
Bike Score®
Somewhat Walkable
Walk Score®
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