Arlington · VA

Cherrydale Homes in Arlington, VA

Early-1900s bungalows and Foursquares, Cape Cods and newer homes around Five Points, near the Custis Trail and Ballston.

Living in Cherrydale

Cherrydale is a North Arlington neighborhood in ZIP code 22207, centered on the Five Points intersection where Langston Boulevard meets Military Road. It sits between I-66 and Lorcom Lane, next to Lyon Village, Waverly Hills, Maywood and Donaldson Run, a short trip from Ballston and Virginia Square.

Its oldest homes date to the early 1900s, including Craftsman bungalows, Foursquares and Colonial Revival houses. Many Cape Cods and Colonials followed from the 1920s through the 1940s, and newer houses, townhouses and apartments have been added since.

The Cherrydale Branch Library is on Military Road, a Saturday farmers market runs from April through November, and Cherrydale Park, Oak Grove Park and Cherry Valley Park are close by.

How The Mike Webb Team Serves Cherrydale

A 1920s bungalow with its original porch and a house built a few years ago can share a Cherrydale block, and buyers weigh them very differently. The Mike Webb Team has more than 34 years of experience pricing homes like these for today's buyers.

You should not have to manage the prep work to sell. The White Glove Home Sale Method™ covers painting, handyman repairs, caulking, staging, deep cleaning, carpet and window cleaning, power washing, landscaping, removal of unwanted items or furniture, and taking donations to the charity of your choice, at no additional cost to you. Here is how selling a Cherrydale home works with us.

A Cherrydale seller wrote on Zillow: “We had a great experience working with Mike and Claudia Webb to sell our home.” The Mike Webb Team is part of RE/MAX Allegiance.

Cherrydale History & Neighborhoods Nearby

The name dates to 1893, when two local landowners applied for a Cherrydale post office, possibly named for a cherry orchard on what is now North Quincy Street. The first house lots were laid out around 1900, and a railroad line arrived in 1904, with streetcar service to Rosslyn starting in 1907. By 1926 there were twenty subdivisions.

Neighbors started a volunteer fire department in 1898, and the 1919 Cherrydale firehouse is on the National Register of Historic Places. In June 1960, a lunch counter sit-in in Cherrydale helped lead Arlington to become the first Virginia county to desegregate its lunch counters, and a plaque marks the event today.

The Cherrydale Historic District was added to the National Register in 2003. Arlington County notes that this listing is an honor and does not add special restrictions for owners.

Buyers who like Cherrydale often look at Lyon Village and North Highlands too. Which one fits is a matter of preference.

Cherrydale Homes: Market & Home Types

Because Cherrydale homes were built over more than a century, size, layout and condition vary a lot from one block to the next. Age, style, size, lot, updates and parking all affect the price.

If you are starting your search, see buying a home in Cherrydale.

This fall, detached-home sellers face less new competition than condo and townhouse sellers. NVAR reported that in September 2026, detached listings in its Northern Virginia region were up 5.7% from a year earlier, against 49.7% more condos and townhouses. Bright MLS reported Arlington's median sale price for July through September 2026 up 11.1% from a year earlier, and about 3.9 months of supply in September, up from 3.0.

For a price built from real sales near you, ask for a Cherrydale home value report.

Schools and Getting Around

Langston Boulevard and Military Road carry buses through Cherrydale, I-66 runs along the south side with the Custis Trail beside it, and the Ballston-MU and Virginia Square-GMU Metro stations are a short trip away.

Most homes are served by Dorothy Hamm Middle School and Washington-Liberty High School, with Taylor or Glebe Elementary School depending on the street. School boundaries change, so check the current Arlington Public Schools map for any specific address.

Selling Your Cherrydale Home?

Whenever you start thinking about a move, call us. We will walk through your home with you, show you what similar homes nearby have sold for, and tell you plainly what is worth fixing and what is not.

Read our home selling process, step by step, reach The Mike Webb Team here, or call or text 703-350-3884.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Cherrydale in Arlington, VA?

In North Arlington, ZIP code 22207, centered on Five Points at Langston Boulevard and Military Road, between I-66 and Lorcom Lane.

What kinds of homes are in Cherrydale?

Early-1900s bungalows, Foursquares and Colonial Revival houses, Cape Cods and Colonials from the 1920s through the 1940s, and newer houses, townhouses and apartments.

Is Cherrydale a historic district?

Yes. The Cherrydale Historic District was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. Arlington County notes that this listing is honorary and does not add special restrictions for owners.

How did Cherrydale get its name?

From a post office named Cherrydale in 1893, possibly after a cherry orchard on what is now North Quincy Street.