OLD
SHANDON
neighborhood
Old Shandon is one of Columbia’s oldest neighborhoods, home to wide streets, a rich canopy of trees, historic homes and some decidedly new and renovated housing options. It’s popular with young families, professionals and college students, with its proximity to the university and Five Points a major selling point.
The neighborhood is adjacent to the Shandon neighborhood and Five Points and boasts an eclectic mix of historic single-family houses, updated duplexes, and new and renovated apartment and condominium buildings.
Devine Street, one of the area’s main corridors, divides Old Shandon and Shandon, with the street home to high-end shops, locally-owned restaurants, and neighborhood watering holes. On a typical evening, you’ll see neighbors strolling along the sidewalks, enjoying the bursts of spring and summer color, or heading to Devine Street or Five Points for dinner or a night out on the town.
The neighborhood was established in 1893 and is listed as a historic district in the National Register of Historic Places.
OLD
SHANDON
neighborhood
Old Shandon is one of Columbia’s oldest neighborhoods, home to wide streets, a rich canopy of trees, historic homes, and some decidedly new and renovated housing options. It’s popular with young families, professionals, and college students, with its proximity to the university and Five Points a major selling point.
The neighborhood is adjacent to the Shandon neighborhood and Five Points and boasts an eclectic mix of historic single-family houses, updated duplexes, and new and renovated apartment and condominium buildings.
Devine Street, one of the area’s main corridors, divides Old Shandon and Shandon, with the street home to high-end shops, locally-owned restaurants, and neighborhood watering holes. On a typical evening, you’ll see neighbors strolling along the sidewalks, enjoying the bursts of spring and summer color, or heading to Devine Street or Five Points for dinner or a night out on the town.
The neighborhood was established in 1893 and is listed as a historic district in the National Register of Historic Places.
RECREATION & PARKS
The Richland Library Wheatley is located on Woodrow Street in the heart of the Old Shandon neighborhood. The branch was founded in 1930 and named for Phillis A. Wheatley, an enslaved African American, and 18th-century poet. It was the first Columbia library to offer service to Black citizens. While it originally was housed in the YMCA building downtown, the Old Shandon location opened in 1993 and was renovated and re-opened in 2018. The 4,000-square-foot library and the outdoor patio are popular gathering spots for the neighborhood.
The neighborhood also is home to Columbia’s Martin Luther King Jr. Park, which is adjacent to Old Shandon and Five Points. The park features a baseball field, playground, and a large outdoor space that hosts concerts and other events during the year. A community center has a basketball court, exercise room, and meeting rooms.
Just across Devine Street, Emily Douglas Park at Wheat and King streets in Shandon has a spray pool that operates in the summer and an amphitheater for evening movies and impromptu student performances. The shady park also has a children’s playground, an open grassy area, and a fenced dog park.
FUN FACT
As Shandon was being developed, the Columbia Land Development Co. and the city’s Electric and Suburban Railway and Electric Power Company collaborated to build a public entertainment pavilion in what is now Martin Luther King Jr. Park in the Old Shandon and Five Points area. The pavilion hosted dances and other public entertainment in the early 20th century.
RECREATION & PARKS
The Richland Library Wheatley is located on Woodrow Street in the heart of the Old Shandon neighborhood. The branch was founded in 1930 and named for Phillis A. Wheatley, an enslaved African American, and 18th-century poet. It was the first Columbia library to offer service to Black citizens. While it originally was housed in the YMCA building downtown, the Old Shandon location opened in 1993 and was renovated and re-opened in 2018. The 4,000-square-foot library and the outdoor patio are popular gathering spots for the neighborhood.
The neighborhood also is home to Columbia’s Martin Luther King Jr. Park, which is adjacent to Old Shandon and Five Points. The park features a baseball field, playground, and a large outdoor space that hosts concerts and other events during the year. A community center has a basketball court, exercise room, and meeting rooms.
Just across Devine Street, Emily Douglas Park at Wheat and King streets in Shandon has a spray pool that operates in the summer and an amphitheater for evening movies and impromptu student performances. The shady park also has a children’s playground, an open grassy area, and a fenced dog park.
FUN FACT
As Shandon was being developed, the Columbia Land Development Co. and the city’s Electric and Suburban Railway and Electric Power Company collaborated to build a public entertainment pavilion in what is now Martin Luther King Jr. Park in the Old Shandon and Five Points area. The pavilion hosted dances and other public entertainment in the early 20th century.
HOME STATS
Old Shandon’s rich history is clearly evident in the style of its homes, which reflect the popular building styles of the time the neighborhood was developed – from the late-Victorian era to the Colonial Revival. Many of the homes are bungalows and most of the neighborhood is made up of single-family homes, with some duplexes and townhouses mixed in. New — and newly renovated —apartment and condominium buildings on Devine Street offer upscale living with classic touches, modern conveniences, and a city feel including GranDevine, Devine District, and 700 Woodrow.
HOME STATS
Old Shandon’s rich history is clearly evident in the style of its homes, which reflect the popular building styles of the time the neighborhood was developed – from the late-Victorian era to the Colonial Revival. Many of the homes are bungalows and most of the neighborhood is made up of single-family homes, with some duplexes and townhouses mixed in. New — and newly renovated —apartment and condominium buildings on Devine Street offer upscale living with classic touches, modern conveniences, and a city feel including GranDevine, Devine District, and 700 Woodrow.
0
Homes for Sale
11
New Listings
9
Homes Sold
$231,238
Average Sales Price
33
Days on Market
97.5%
List Price to Sales Price Ratio
These numbers are provided by CMLS and collected by The Moore Company for 2022. They were updated on January 24, 2022. The information contained herein is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
0
Homes for Sale
11
New Listings
9
Homes Sold
$231,238
Average Sales Price
33
Days on Market
97.5%
List Price to Sales Price Ratio
These numbers are provided by CMLS and collected by The Moore Company for 2022. They were updated on January 24, 2022. The information contained herein is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
NEARBY
AMENITIES
RESTAURANTS & MORE
There is no shortage of drinking and dining options within walking distance of Old Shandon. The major thoroughfares that separates Old Shandon and Shandon, Devine Street is home to upscale boutiques and locally owned restaurants. The neighborhood is adjacent to Five Points, a funky urban village packed with shops and restaurants.
NEIGHBORHOODS SCHOOLS
Children who live in Old Shandon attend Rosewood or A.C. Moore elementary schools, Hand Middle and Dreher High schools in Richland School District One. St. Joseph Catholic School also is located near the neighborhood on Devine Street. Shandon Weekday School, a large child development and after-school care program at Shandon Presbyterian Church, is on Woodrow Street in the neighborhood.
NEED GROCERIES?
Several grocery stores are in walking distance or a short drive away, including the newly reopened Earth Fare on Devine Street. Also nearby are Piggly Wiggly on Devine Street, Publix and Rosewood Market on Rosewood Drive, Food Lion in Five Points and Whole Foods just beyond the neighborhood in Cross Hill Market.
NEARBY
AMENITIES
RESTAURANTS & MORE
There is no shortage of drinking and dining options within walking distance of Old Shandon. The major thoroughfares that separates Old Shandon and Shandon, Devine Street is home to upscale boutiques and locally owned restaurants. The neighborhood is adjacent to Five Points, a funky urban village packed with shops and restaurants.
- Mediterranean Tea Room
- Craft and Draft
- Silver Spoon Bake Shop
- The Devine Cinnamon Roll Deli
- Pawleys Front Porch
- Home Team Barbeque
- Publico Kitchen and Tap
- Mr. Friendly’s New Southern Café
- Drip Coffee
- The Gourmet Shop
- Crave Market and Cafe
OLD
SHANDONneighborhood
Old Shandon is one of Columbia’s oldest neighborhoods, home to wide streets, a rich canopy of trees, historic homes and some decidedly new and renovated housing options. It’s popular with young families, professionals and college students, with its proximity to the university and Five Points a major selling point.
The neighborhood is adjacent to the Shandon neighborhood and Five Points and boasts an eclectic mix of historic single-family houses, updated duplexes, and new and renovated apartment and condominium buildings.
Devine Street, one of the area’s main corridors, divides Old Shandon and Shandon, with the street home to high-end shops, locally-owned restaurants, and neighborhood watering holes. On a typical evening, you’ll see neighbors strolling along the sidewalks, enjoying the bursts of spring and summer color, or heading to Devine Street or Five Points for dinner or a night out on the town.
The neighborhood was established in 1893 and is listed as a historic district in the National Register of Historic Places.
OLD
SHANDONneighborhood
Old Shandon is one of Columbia’s oldest neighborhoods, home to wide streets, a rich canopy of trees, historic homes, and some decidedly new and renovated housing options. It’s popular with young families, professionals, and college students, with its proximity to the university and Five Points a major selling point.
The neighborhood is adjacent to the Shandon neighborhood and Five Points and boasts an eclectic mix of historic single-family houses, updated duplexes, and new and renovated apartment and condominium buildings.
Devine Street, one of the area’s main corridors, divides Old Shandon and Shandon, with the street home to high-end shops, locally-owned restaurants, and neighborhood watering holes. On a typical evening, you’ll see neighbors strolling along the sidewalks, enjoying the bursts of spring and summer color, or heading to Devine Street or Five Points for dinner or a night out on the town.
The neighborhood was established in 1893 and is listed as a historic district in the National Register of Historic Places.
RECREATION & PARKS
The Richland Library Wheatley is located on Woodrow Street in the heart of the Old Shandon neighborhood. The branch was founded in 1930 and named for Phillis A. Wheatley, an enslaved African American, and 18th-century poet. It was the first Columbia library to offer service to Black citizens. While it originally was housed in the YMCA building downtown, the Old Shandon location opened in 1993 and was renovated and re-opened in 2018. The 4,000-square-foot library and the outdoor patio are popular gathering spots for the neighborhood.
The neighborhood also is home to Columbia’s Martin Luther King Jr. Park, which is adjacent to Old Shandon and Five Points. The park features a baseball field, playground, and a large outdoor space that hosts concerts and other events during the year. A community center has a basketball court, exercise room, and meeting rooms.
Just across Devine Street, Emily Douglas Park at Wheat and King streets in Shandon has a spray pool that operates in the summer and an amphitheater for evening movies and impromptu student performances. The shady park also has a children’s playground, an open grassy area, and a fenced dog park.
FUN FACT
As Shandon was being developed, the Columbia Land Development Co. and the city’s Electric and Suburban Railway and Electric Power Company collaborated to build a public entertainment pavilion in what is now Martin Luther King Jr. Park in the Old Shandon and Five Points area. The pavilion hosted dances and other public entertainment in the early 20th century.
RECREATION & PARKS
The Richland Library Wheatley is located on Woodrow Street in the heart of the Old Shandon neighborhood. The branch was founded in 1930 and named for Phillis A. Wheatley, an enslaved African American, and 18th-century poet. It was the first Columbia library to offer service to Black citizens. While it originally was housed in the YMCA building downtown, the Old Shandon location opened in 1993 and was renovated and re-opened in 2018. The 4,000-square-foot library and the outdoor patio are popular gathering spots for the neighborhood.
The neighborhood also is home to Columbia’s Martin Luther King Jr. Park, which is adjacent to Old Shandon and Five Points. The park features a baseball field, playground, and a large outdoor space that hosts concerts and other events during the year. A community center has a basketball court, exercise room, and meeting rooms.
Just across Devine Street, Emily Douglas Park at Wheat and King streets in Shandon has a spray pool that operates in the summer and an amphitheater for evening movies and impromptu student performances. The shady park also has a children’s playground, an open grassy area, and a fenced dog park.
FUN FACT
As Shandon was being developed, the Columbia Land Development Co. and the city’s Electric and Suburban Railway and Electric Power Company collaborated to build a public entertainment pavilion in what is now Martin Luther King Jr. Park in the Old Shandon and Five Points area. The pavilion hosted dances and other public entertainment in the early 20th century.
HOME STATS
Old Shandon’s rich history is clearly evident in the style of its homes, which reflect the popular building styles of the time the neighborhood was developed – from the late-Victorian era to the Colonial Revival. Many of the homes are bungalows, a style of home particularly popular in Columbia’s original “suburbs,” built during the early years of the 20th century. Most of the neighborhood is made up of single-family homes, with some duplexes and townhouses mixed in. New — and newly renovated —apartment and condominium buildings on Devine Street offer upscale living with classic touches, modern conveniences and a city feel.
The old Schneider School is now the GranDevine Apartments, upscale condominiums in a historic setting. The developers received a Historic Columbia preservation award for their adaptive reuse project in 2008. The new Devine District apartments and condos and the homes at 700 Woodrow (formerly the Whitney hotel) offer a chic, urban living experience.
HOME STATS
Old Shandon’s rich history is clearly evident in the style of its homes, which reflect the popular building styles of the time the neighborhood was developed – from the late-Victorian era to the Colonial Revival. Many of the homes are bungalows, a style of home particularly popular in Columbia’s original “suburbs,” built during the early years of the 20th century. Most of the neighborhood is made up of single-family homes, with some duplexes and townhouses mixed in. New — and newly renovated —apartment and condominium buildings on Devine Street offer upscale living with classic touches, modern conveniences and a city feel.
The old Schneider School is now the GranDevine Apartments, upscale condominiums in a historic setting. The developers received a Historic Columbia preservation award for their adaptive reuse project in 2008. The new Devine District apartments and condos and the homes at 700 Woodrow (formerly the Whitney hotel) offer a chic, urban living experience.
25
Homes for Sale
219
New Listings
179
Homes Sold
$265,735
Average Sales Price
42
Days on Market
97%
List Price to Sales Price Ratio
These numbers are provided by CMLS and collected by The Moore Company for January – October 2020. They were updated on November 11, 2020. The information contained herein is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
25
Homes for Sale
219
New Listings
179
Homes Sold
$265,735
Average Sales Price
42
Days on Market
97%
List Price to Sales Price Ratio
These numbers are provided by CMLS and collected by The Moore Company for January – October 2020. They were updated on November 11, 2020. The information contained herein is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
NEARBY
AMENITIESRESTAURANTS & MORE
There is no shortage of drinking and dining options within walking distance of Old Shandon. The major thoroughfares that separates Old Shandon and Shandon, Devine Street is home to upscale boutiques and locally owned restaurants. The neighborhood is adjacent to Five Points, a funky urban village packed with shops and restaurants.
Some of our favorites:
NEIGHBORHOODS SCHOOLS
Elmwood Park children attend Logan Elementary, St. Andrews Middle and Columbia High schools in Richland School District One. St. Peter’s Catholic School on Assembly Street is also nearby.
NEED GROCERIES?
The Publix grocery store on Gervais Street is convenient to the Elmwood Park neighborhood, with the Food Lion on Harden Street also nearby.
NEARBY
AMENITIESRESTAURANTS & MORE
There is no shortage of drinking and dining options within walking distance of Old Shandon. The major thoroughfares that separates Old Shandon and Shandon, Devine Street is home to upscale boutiques and locally owned restaurants. The neighborhood is adjacent to Five Points, a funky urban village packed with shops and restaurants.
Some of our favorites:
NEIGHBORHOODS SCHOOLS
Elmwood Park children attend Logan Elementary, St. Andrews Middle and Columbia High schools in Richland School District One. St. Peter’s Catholic School on Assembly Street is also nearby.
NEED GROCERIES?
The Publix grocery store on Gervais Street is convenient to the Elmwood Park neighborhood, with the Food Lion on Harden Street also nearby.
EXPLORE THE AREA
Elmwood Park is just north of downtown Columbia, bordered by Elmwood Avenue, Main Street, River Drive, and the former Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks. Along with downtown Columbia, it is close to the Cottontown and Earlewood neighborhoods and the new BullStreet District. Elmwood Avenue, the main thoroughfare on the edge of the neighborhood, feeds into I-26, with easy access to I-20.
LINKS
Elmwood Park NeighborhoodEXPLORE THE AREA
Elmwood Park is just north of downtown Columbia, bordered by Elmwood Avenue, Main Street, River Drive, and the former Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks. Along with downtown Columbia, it is close to the Cottontown and Earlewood neighborhoods and the new BullStreet District. Elmwood Avenue, the main thoroughfare on the edge of the neighborhood, feeds into I-26, with easy access to I-20.
LINKS
Elmwood Park NeighborhoodLISTINGS IN ELMWOOD PARK
LISTINGS IN ELMWOOD PARK
NEIGHBORHOODS SCHOOLS
Children who live in Old Shandon attend Rosewood or A.C. Moore elementary schools, Hand Middle and Dreher High schools in Richland School District One. St. Joseph Catholic School also is located near the neighborhood on Devine Street. Shandon Weekday School, a large child development and after-school care program at Shandon Presbyterian Church, is on Woodrow Street in the neighborhood.
NEED GROCERIES?
Several grocery stores are in walking distance or a short drive away, including the newly reopened Earth Fare on Devine Street. Also nearby are Piggly Wiggly on Devine Street, Publix and Rosewood Market on Rosewood Drive, Food Lion in Five Points and Whole Foods just beyond the neighborhood in Cross Hill Market.
EXPLORE THE AREA
Old Shandon is bounded by Devine, Maple and Heidt streets and Millwood Avenue and Martin Luther King Jr. Park. The neighborhood sits between the Shandon and Melrose Heights neighborhoods. Old Shandon is adjacent to Five Points and the Devine Street shopping and dining district, and is in walking, biking or short driving distance to the University of South Carolina and downtown Columbia.
EXPLORE THE AREA
Old Shandon is bounded by Devine, Maple and Heidt streets and Millwood Avenue and Martin Luther King Jr. Park. The neighborhood sits between the Shandon and Melrose Heights neighborhoods. Old Shandon is adjacent to Five Points and the Devine Street shopping and dining district, and is in walking, biking or short driving distance to the University of South Carolina and downtown Columbia.