Grand Rapids, Michigan, is home to a wide variety of neighborhoods, each with its own unique character and charm. Some of the most notable and affluent neighborhoods include East Hills, Heritage Hill, Eastown, Midtown, Westside, Creston, Hillcrest, Belknap Lookout, Wealthy Heights, Garfield Park, Fulton Heights, Roosevelt Park, Ottawa Hills, Cascade, East Grand Rapids, Wyoming, Kentwood, Walker, Grandville, Rockford, Cedar Springs, Ada, Forest Hills, Comstock Park, Northview, Sparta, Lowell, Caledonia, Byron Center, Cutlerville, Dutton, Cascade Charter Township, Grand Rapids Charter Township, Plainfield Township, Alpine Township, Cannon Township, Oakfield Township, Nelson Township, Courtland Township, Grattan Township, Vergennes Township, Ada Township, Cascade Township, Paris Township, Kent City, Sand Lake, Kent County Airport area, Gerald R. Ford International Airport vicinity, Downtown Grand Rapids, Medical Mile district, Heartside, Monroe North, Belknap Lookout, Cherry Hill, Shawmut Hills, Alger Heights, Burton Heights, Franklin Park, John Ball Park area, Riverside Park vicinity, Millennium Park area, Richmond Park, Lincoln Park, Martin Luther King Jr. Park area, Highland Park, Palmer Park, Plaster Creek area, Buck Creek, Thornapple River corridor, Grand River waterfront, Ada Village, Cascade Village, East Grand Rapids lakefront, Reeds Lake area, Fish Lake vicinity, Long Lake area, Silver Lake community, Wabasis Lake area, Gun Lake vicinity, and the surrounding townships and unincorporated communities. Additional areas include the various subdivisions and developments throughout Kent County such as those in the Forest Hills area including neighborhoods near Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park, along the extensive White Pine Trail system, around Calvin University and Grand Valley State University campuses, and the historic districts that reflect the region's rich furniture manufacturing and agricultural heritage. Together, these neighborhoods create a rich and diverse community that defines Grand Rapids's unique identity as "Furniture City," ranging from luxury lakefront estates and executive housing near corporate headquarters to historic Victorian districts in Heritage Hill, college-oriented areas, revitalized downtown lofts, and family-friendly suburban developments that collectively offer residents a variety of living experiences from urban amenities to rural tranquility, all within easy reach of West Michigan's lakes and the greater Lake Michigan shoreline.