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Field Club neighborhood

Field Club

Grand homes, old trees, and quiet wealth in Omaha's most refined enclave

Omaha, NE Real Estate

Historic mansions and Tudor estatesField Club private golf courseElmwood Park and Memorial Park accessTree-canopy streets near downtown

Active Rentals

Median Rent

Homes for Sale

Median Home Price

The Neighborhood

Grand homes, old trees, and quiet wealth in Omaha's most refined enclave

Known for

Historic mansions and Tudor estatesField Club private golf courseElmwood Park and Memorial Park accessTree-canopy streets near downtownEarly 20th-century architectural masterpieces

Market Trends

Field Club Market Overview

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Apartments for rent in Field Club

Location

Field Club in Omaha

About Field Club

Field Club, Omaha, NE sits south of downtown between South 32nd and South 42nd Streets, bounded roughly by Woolworth Avenue and Center Street. This is where Omaha's most significant early 20th-century fortunes built their legacy — brick Tudors, Georgian revivals, and sprawling Prairie-style estates line streets shaded by elms and oaks a century old. The neighborhood takes its name from the private Field Club golf course at its heart, established in 1899, and the atmosphere reflects that pedigree: immaculate lawns, wrought-iron fences, stone garden walls. You won't find cookie-cutter subdivisions here. Every home commands attention.

Elmwood Park borders the neighborhood to the east — 222 acres with a public golf course, walking trails, and one of Omaha's best disc golf courses. Memorial Park sits just west, another green refuge. Saddle Creek Road runs along the eastern edge, connecting you to midtown Omaha's dining scene in minutes: Dante, Grey Plume, La Buvette. The Old Market downtown is a ten-minute drive north. Creighton University and UNMC anchor the area to the northeast. You're close to everything Omaha offers without being in the middle of it — the tree canopy and stone driveways insulate you from urban noise.

Homes for sale in Field Club are almost exclusively single-family estates — many dating to the 1910s through 1930s, ranging from 3,000 to over 6,000 square feet, with price tags reflecting their grandeur and location. This isn't a neighborhood with apartments for rent; Field Club real estate means ownership, renovation, and stewardship of historic properties. Buyers here seek architectural significance, mature landscaping, and proximity to downtown without sacrificing space or privacy. If you want Omaha's finest residential address and a home with a story older than your grandparents, start your search here.

Frequently Asked Questions

About Living in Field Club

Field Club is known for its historic mansions, tree-lined streets, and the private Field Club golf course established in 1899. The neighborhood showcases some of Omaha's finest early 20th-century architecture — Tudor estates, Georgian revivals, and Prairie-style homes built by the city's founding families.

Field Club is dominated by large single-family homes, most built between 1910 and 1940. Architectural styles include Tudor Revival, Georgian, Colonial Revival, and Prairie School designs. Square footage typically ranges from 3,000 to over 6,000 square feet, with mature landscaping and significant lot sizes.

Field Club is Omaha's most prestigious historic residential neighborhood. Buyers are drawn to its architectural significance, proximity to downtown (ten minutes north), and access to Elmwood Park and Memorial Park. The housing stock is owner-occupied estates, so availability is limited and prices reflect the neighborhood's status and location.

Elmwood Park (with a public golf course and disc golf) borders Field Club to the east, and Memorial Park sits to the west. Saddle Creek Road provides quick access to midtown restaurants like Dante, Grey Plume, and La Buvette. Downtown Omaha's Old Market, Creighton University, and UNMC are all within a short drive.

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