City View at Southside
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- One & Two Bedroom Units Available
- Up to Two Bathrooms
- Cat Friendly & Dog Friendly
- Off Street Parking
- Fitness Equipment
- Outdoor Pool
Property Details
About this property
With world-class, cutting-edge features, extreme walkability, and gorgeous views of Downtown Greensboro, it’s easy to see what makes CityView the ideal in urban apartment living. Our selection of one and two bedroom apartments in Greensboro, NC offers luxurious design with unique options including stained concrete floors, open truss ceilings, and exposed brick walls. Our luxury apartments receive a 73 walk score. We’re located only a 15 minute walk from downtown Greensboro, North Carolina.
Our luxury apartments receive a 73 walk score. We’re located only a 15 minute walk from downtown Greensboro, North Carolina. All the local attractions are right outside your door when you live with us! Including over 40 restaurants, over 15 night clubs, over 30 spas and salons, over 16 art galleries, numerous retail shops, NewBridge Bank Park, Carolina Theater, Greensboro Coliseum, and Center City Park. If you travel for business or pleasure, PTI Airport is only 12 miles away.
Amenities
Property Location
About Greensboro, North Carolina
Learn About This Location
Greensboro (formerly Greensborough) is the third-largest city in North Carolina and the county seat and largest city in the Piedmont Triad metro region. Greensboro's population was at 277,080 in 2012. Three major interstate highways (Interstate 85, Interstate 40 and Interstate 73) were built to intersect in Greensboro. Greensboro was established on land that was "an unbroken forest with thick undergrowth of huckleberry bushes, that bore a finely flavored fruit." Three north-south streets (Greene, Elm, Davie) were built intersecting three east-west streets (Gaston, Market, Sycamore).
In the postwar period, blacks fought in North Carolina and across the South for the ability to exercise their constitutional rights. College students from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College (A&T), made Greensboro a hub for protests and change. In 1960, four black college students sat down at an "all-white" Woolworth's diner, refusing to leave after being denied service, even after already making purchases in other areas of the store. They showed receipts, asking why their money was good elsewhere in the store but not there. Hundreds joined in, and the sit-in lasted several months. This kind of protest quickly spread throughout the South, leading to the desegregation of lunch counters and other facilities at Woolworth's and other department stores.