The Austin, TX neighborhood of Windsor Park is bordered on the south by 51st Street to Tilley Street, on the southwest by Philomena Street, on the southeast by the property line of the Central Texas Emergency Command Center and Troublemaker Studios to Zach Scott Street, on the east by Manor Road, on the northeast by Northeast Dr., on the northwest/north by US Highway 290, on the east by Interstate 35 in Texas, and finally on the south by 51st Street.

One of the nicest places to live in Texas is Windsor Park, which is located in Travis County. The majority of people in Windsor Park rent their houses, giving residents a sense of living in an urban-suburban mix. There are numerous bars, eateries, coffee shops, and parks in Windsor Park.

Just east of I-35, there is a well-established residential community called Windsor Park. There are a lot of one-story ranch homes here, largely from the middle of the 20th century, with spacious lots and tree-lined streets. Highway borders the area. Residents have access to other areas of the city thanks to I-35 to the west and Hwy. 290 to the north.

A vibrant neighborhood association and a close-knit community characterize the area. Although some neighborhoods have become run-down, for the most part, people take pride in their community, and houses are kept up. For an urban area, the neighborhood is comparatively safe.

With a population of 16,620, Windsor Park is a neighborhood in Austin, Texas. One of the nicest places to live in Texas is Windsor Park, which is located in Travis County. The majority of people in Windsor Park rent their houses, giving residents a sense of living in an urban-suburban mix. There are numerous bars, eateries, coffee shops, and parks in Windsor Park. Windsor Park has a large population of families and young professionals, and its citizens lean liberal. High praise is given to Windsor Park's public schools.

North of the city center, Windsor Park is a mixed-ethnicity, middle-class neighborhood. The area includes a lot of ranch-style homes with reasonable costs and a welcoming ambience for families that were built in the 1950s through the 1970s. The neighborhood is close to two important local thoroughfares, and residents have access to nearby parks, playgrounds, and golf courses. Public transportation is also available. The distance between downtown and the University of Texas is roughly 15 minutes by car.

There are a number of large parks nearby, including Bartholomew District Park slightly to the south, which contains a playscape, a splash pad, barbecue grills, picnic tables, and ball fields. Public schools are also nearby, along with a library and a private school. Although some of the original residents of the area still reside here, newer singles and families have also moved in, drawn by the neighborhood's charm, reasonable housing, and handy location. Approximately half of the residents of the neighborhood are Caucasians, slightly less than half are Mexican, and the remaining residents are African Americans and Asians.

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