At a crossroads between urban and rural areas, Huntersville, North Carolina is currently the 46th fastest growing suburb in the United States. And for good reason – with countless amenities, a myriad of neighborhood communities and citizens that welcome you with small-town friendliness, Huntersville is a great place to live.
Ten miles from Charlotte, a short drive to the Speedway and a few short hours from either the mountains or the beaches, Huntersville is also located along the shores of Lake Norman. The lake atmosphere, with its 520 miles of shoreline filled with wildlife and scenic areas enhance the open spaces and rural vistas Huntersville has worked so diligently to maintain. Come sail, shop and tour our historical destinations – there’s so much to do here!
On behalf of a life-long resident and all the citizens of Huntersville, I hope you will take the time to browse through the official website for the Town of Huntersville, North Carolina. To learn more about our town’s amenities, please click here.
I’m confident you’ll see why Money magazine recognized the town as the 76th Best Place to Live in America in 2005 and as one of the top 20 places in North Carolina to retire, both of which came on the heels of our town’s identification as one of America’s Top-Rated Smaller Cities for 2004-2005 by Grey House Publishing.
Let us know what we can do for you! Huntersville has a strong historical background that meshes well with our progress – our citizen’s value the past, while working hard to prepare for the future.

On a personal note: My earliest recollections as a child were of my grandmother working at the US Post Office in Huntersville, one of only two employees. She would walk to and from work passing Neil’s Drug Store, the First Presbyterian Church of Huntersville, my great grandparent’s home place and the Ford dealership that my grandfather founded. I can recall the live nativity scenes during the Christmas season as well as homecoming weekends at the church. While a great deal has changed in Huntersville since my childhood, the warm “help out a neighbor” attitude will remains to this day and I suspect will forever!