Newtown Square is a vibrant and growing community in Delaware County, located about 25 miles west of Philadelphia. More of an area than a defined town, it spans several school districts and covers a wide geographic footprint, offering a diverse range of neighborhoods and housing options. With its blend of historic charm, modern conveniences, and a strong sense of community, it’s a favorite among families, professionals, and retirees alike.

The township is known for its generous lot sizes and traditional colonial homes, though you'll also find modern styles, split-levels, and new developments such as Liseter, White Horse, Runnymeade, and the Reserve at Springton. (I personally live in Liseter, a thoughtfully planned neighborhood with single-family and carriage homes.)

Newtown Square offers both a peaceful, almost rural atmosphere in parts and easy access to suburban and urban amenities. While public transportation is limited, major routes like West Chester Pike (Route 3) make commuting by car to Philadelphia or nearby towns like West Chester simple and direct. The Paoli train station is also a short drive away for regional rail access.

The area is rich in history and nature. It’s home to Delaware County’s last remaining covered bridge, colonial-era landmarks like the Square Tavern, and historic riding traditions tied to Radnor Hunt and Rose Tree Hunt. Outdoor enthusiasts love Ridley Creek State Park, while golfers are drawn to prestigious courses such as Aronimink Golf Club.

Shopping and dining are centered around West Chester Pike and the newly developed Ellis Preserve, where you'll find national retailers, independent shops, and a wide range of restaurants—including popular spots like Ruth’s Chris, Sedona Taphouse, LaScala’s Fire, and the locally loved Weinrich Bakery. The area also supports a strong business community, with major employers like SAP and AmeriHealth based nearby.

In short, Newtown Square offers the best of suburban living: a mix of old and new homes, excellent recreational spaces, a rich local history, and convenient access to surrounding areas—making it a truly desirable place to call home.