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Omaha United States |
This district hosts the city's older, more established neighborhoods, including the Bemis, Gold Coast and Blackstone areas, all of which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Dundee, a charming neighborhood with tree-lined streets, quaint homes and a small shopping district, is also popular. Here you can dine on contemporary Jamaican cuisine at Bomba Dia, stroll down to the Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jeanne Adkins |
 Photo: Leslie A. Sisk |
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Omaha United States |
When the first settlers set up camp on the western banks of the Missouri River, the city of Omaha was born. What was once the site of these early dirt roads and crude, makeshift buildings is now a bustling urban area. The Old Market, located just minutes from Eppley Airport, is an agglomeration of renovated brick warehouses occupied by restaurants, shops, bars, apartments, condos and art galleries. Quaint, old-style lampposts, uneven brick streets, horse-drawn carriages and street-side musicians make the area a favorite with locals and tourists alike. Enjoy an intimate dinner at V. Mertz, down a cold brew at Mr. Toad or shop for the latest fashions at Nouvelle Eve. Downtown is also a haven for the arts. The Joslyn Art Museum, the Orpheum Theater, the Durham Western Heritage Museum, the Rose Blumkin Performing Arts Center, Jackson Art Works, the Civic Auditorium and more are all located here. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Priya K |
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 Photo: Trey Cauley |
 Photo: Trey Cauley |
 Photo: Brian Lau |
 Photo: Jason Greenman |
 Photo: tapescraper |
 Photo: Haimanti Weld |
 Photo: Matthew Thielker |
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 Photo: sf |
 Photo: gabinator |
 Photo: David Camerer |
 Photo: Lara Adkins |
 Photo: Ken Maurer |
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Omaha United States |
Welcome to the fastest growing area in the city, the land of swing-sets and minivans, where housing developments and shopping malls occupy every corner. Catch the latest flick at the Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Asten Rathbun |
 Photo: James Petersen |
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Omaha United States |
If Omaha has a melting pot of ethnicity and culture, this is it. The city's Polish, Italian, Hispanic and Czech populations have thrived here for generations. The neighborhood was considered its own city until the early 1900s. Many South Omaha residents settled here because of its proximity to the meatpacking plants, the area's main source of business. Most of these plants are long gone, having been replaced by bustling shopping centers and business parks. Some of the city's most popular attractions are located in South Omaha, including Henry Doorly Zoo, Rosenblatt Stadium, Sokol Auditorium and Hitchcock Ice Rink. If Mexican food is what you're looking for, be sure to try the enchiladas at El Alamo. Bellevue, Nebraska's third largest city, is located just south of South Omaha. Originally a riverside fur trading post, Bellevue now boasts a thriving residential community and business district. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kate Larsen |
 Photo: OrientalAsylum |
 Photo: Matt Griffith |
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Omaha United States |
Homes, homes and more homes: that's what Southwest Omaha is all about. Housing developments, shopping centers, cineplexes, restaurants and other conveniences can be found around every corner. Businesses thrive as well, with many major corporationsincluding Lucent Technologies, Oriental Trading Company and Omaha Steaksoperating here. Shoppers find Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Matthew Truesdell |
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Omaha United States |
Known for big, expensive homes and abundant shopping centers, West Central Omaha is home to many of the city's well-to-do residents. Shopping malls are everywhere, with Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: develeth |