Adam Tabaka

Jaguar/Yorktown

The Jaguar/Yorktown neighborhood is a small, established residential community located in the City of Fairfax, Virginia. Nestled just east of downtown, near Fairfax Circle and close to Route 236 (Main Street) and Route 50, this quiet enclave offers a classic suburban lifestyle with the benefit of exceptional access to major roads, parks, and urban amenities.

Developed primarily in the 1950s and 1960s, the Jaguar/Yorktown community features a mix of mid-century single-family homes, including brick ramblers, Cape Cods, and split-level designs. Many of these homes sit on large, flat lots with mature trees, wide driveways, and spacious front and back yards. While many homes retain their original charm, several have been tastefully renovated or expanded to suit modern living preferences.

What makes Jaguar/Yorktown particularly appealing is its central location. Residents are just minutes from Old Town Fairfax, offering access to boutique shopping, local restaurants, coffee shops, and community events throughout the year like the Fairfax Fall Festival and Holiday Market. The area is also conveniently close to Fairfax Circle Plaza for daily shopping and services.

Outdoor enthusiasts appreciate the proximity to Van Dyck Park, Daniel’s Run Park, and the scenic Daniel’s Run Trail, which provide opportunities for walking, jogging, or simply enjoying nature. These green spaces are easily accessible and help maintain the neighborhood’s quiet, suburban feel despite its central location.

For commuters, Jaguar/Yorktown is ideally positioned near key transportation routes, including Route 50, Route 123, I-66, and the Vienna/Fairfax-GMU Metro station, making it easy to travel into Washington, D.C., or anywhere in the Northern Virginia region.

Jaguar/Yorktown is known for its friendly, residential atmosphere, with long-time homeowners and newcomers alike appreciating the sense of community and convenience. It’s an excellent choice for those looking for a relaxed, suburban neighborhood with easy access to both city amenities and commuter corridors within the City of Fairfax.

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