Beachtown, a true walkable community
The outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic in denser populations has led to notable beach communities providing solace to those in urban environments. In addition to Texans, many folks from New York and elsewhere who have been stranded in the Lone Star State during the current pandemic have also found places to stay in Beachtown.
There appears to be a trend where people are considering a permanent change in the way they choose to live their lives, seeking more distance from densely populated areas and shifting to natural settings. Evolving technology during this time has also proven that virtual offices are becoming the new norm, and there’s less of a dependency on staying put in the city.
Leaving behind the hustle and bustle of Houston, Beachtown provides an oasis with all the amenities of a big city yet with a calmer perspective on life. With ocean breezes, endless beaches, and aboundant nature preserves, it’s easy to see how Beachtown can be that haven its residents
are looking for. In the words of the New York Times, “Texans find their own Hampton equivalent” in the Galveston community of Beachtown.
This 260-acre development, nestled amidst 800 acres of nature preserves and lagoons is located on the eastern tip of Galveston Island; a true walkable community planned by the creators of Seaside and Rosemary beach in Florida.
Beachtown is within proximity to the Galveston Historic District, UTMB, and a variety of Galveston amenities. This unique coastal community offers a selection of homes including small interior, promenade, beachfront, lagoon-facing homes, as well as the upcoming three-bedroom, three-bath upside down townhomes priced from the $700,000s.
“Living in Beachtown is the perfect blend of all worlds, immersed in acres of Gulf-side nature and wildlife, but with access to cosmopolitan and metropolitan opportunities within mere minutes,” said Donna Van-Fleet, a Beachtown resident.
For more information, visit online at www.beachtown.com.