Our Community

Our Community has over 4,400 homes spanning across two counties. And with an estimated population of over 14,000 residents, Highland Creek is one of largest master planned communities in North Carolina. Situated in the University Area, Highland Creek is just minutes from Uptown Charlotte and Area Attractions.

MORE ABOUT HIGHLAND CREEK...

Labeled as Charlotte's 'Crown Jewel', Highland Creek has been one of the most popular and best selling neighborhoods in the Charlotte Area. Nestled between Interstate Highways I-77 and I-85 in Northern Mecklenburg and Western Cabbarus Counties, Highland Creek is also one of the most convenient addresses in the entire Charlotte area.

Highland Creek is home to the Hurricanes of Highland Creek Elementary School and the Ravens of Ridge Road Middle School.  The Mavericks Mallard Creek High School complete the Assignment for Charlotte-Mecklenburg School students from Highland Creek.  All schools were opened in the past Five Years.

The community spans two counties (Mecklenburg and Cabarrus).  To learn more about our area schools and respective contact information, see below.

NAVIGATING HIGHLAND CREEK

The Highland Creek Community Association has published an area map that can be downloaded from this site. Larger 11x17 printed maps are also available at the Highland Creek Sports Club Office.

Highland Creek Map generated by Google Maps.

Other community related maps below... 

 Community Map

 Surrounding Area Map

 New Pool Map

UNIVERSITY CITY AREA

Home of the University of North Carolina - Charlotte
9201 University City Blvd.,
Charlotte, NC 28223-0001
Phone: (704) 687-4286

UNCC - Website

MORE ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY CITY AREA...

The idea of creating a “University City” in northeast Charlotte was conceived in the late 1960s, a time when most eyes were on newly developing areas to the south and east of Charlotte’s urban core. As envisioned by its pioneering planners and advocates, University City would become a magnet for growth, including the development of the multi-acre University Research Park and a uniquely designed mixed use “town center” that would be  accessible to both the Research Park and UNC Charlotte.  Local planners saw the development of University City as an opportunity to help counterbalance the fast-paced growth occurring in south Charlotte, which was clearly outstripping that area’s infrastructure of roads and utilities.  It was also an opportunity to assemble large tracts of land and do a master plan to guide the anticipated growth.