Luxury shops, upscale supermarkets, and posh restaurants may be found in Myers Park, particularly on Selwyn Avenue. The Mint Museum Randolph features a worldwide art collection, while the Discovery Place Nature Museum features live animal exhibitions. The neighborhood's center is traversed by the Booty Loop bicycle path, and the Wing Haven Garden and Bird Sanctuary has herb and rose gardens.

Myers Park is a neighborhood and historic district in Charlotte, NC. It is bordered to the north by Queens Road, to the east by Providence Road, to the east by Sharon Road, and to the south by Park Road.

Dilworth and Sedgefield to the west, Eastover to the east, Uptown Charlotte to the north, and South Park and Foxcroft to the south are all neighborhoods close to Myers Park. In close proximity to Freedom Park, the Little Sugar Creek Greenway runs along the neighborhood's western border. The neighborhood's limits initially matched with those of the 1,220 acre (4.9 km2) John Spring Myers property, but by 2008 it had grown to 2,200 acres (8.9 km2) and housed 9,809 people. Queens Road to the north, Providence Road to the east, Sharon Road to the south, and Park Road to the west define the boundaries of Myers Park.

Myers Park is home to the "Booty Loop," a well-liked 2.85-mile walking, running, and cycling route. The route follows Queens Road to Selwyn Avenue, turns right down Queens Road West to Hopedale Avenue, and then right back onto Queens Road, completing the loop. The neighborhood's central location and wide, tree-lined streets make it a popular choice to include in event routes for local charity runs and the Charlotte Marathon.

One of the nicest places to live in North Carolina is Myers Park, which is located in Mecklenburg County. Myers Park residents enjoy a dense suburban feel, and the majority own their homes.

It's difficult to choose between this residential gem's mansion-lined lanes and its more than 100-year-old tree canopy as its most stunning feature.

The Myers Park ZIP code is renowned for its rows of magnificent homes that display expert 1920s Colonial Revival and Tudor Revival construction. The historic neighborhood is famous for its canopy of more than a century-old oak trees, which perfectly compliment the mansions and exquisite gardens on the main thoroughfare, Queens Road West.

In the early 1900s, John Springs Myers devised a plan to transform cotton country into Charlotte's first suburb. Myers' idea for the desired residential area was translated by renowned architects George Stephens, designers John Nolen, and Earle Sumner Draper. Selwyn Avenue sees Queens University of Charlotte students carrying books while biking around Queens Road's manicured loops and families of all ages frequenting the area's delis, specialty stores, galleries, and restaurants.

Visit also Dilworth (Charlotte neighborhood)