Hunters Glenn is one of Cedar Park’s older established neighborhoods, dating back to 1996, tucked northeast of Cypress Creek near FM 620. It’s a quiet, tree-lined subdivision with a mix of home sizes and styles, and it’s held its value well because the lots and the construction were solid to begin with.
I’m Robbie English, REALTOR and Broker at Uncommon Realty.
Schools and access
Hunters Glenn is zoned to Leander ISD, and its central Cedar Park location puts it within easy reach of the district’s Cedar Park High School campus. The neighborhood’s location off FM 620 means quick access to both US 183 and 183A, so the commute into Austin or over to the Domain doesn’t require cutting through downtown Cedar Park. HOA dues here run higher than a lot of comparable Cedar Park neighborhoods — median fees have been reported around $300 a month — so it’s worth reviewing exactly what’s included before you make an offer, rather than assuming it matches a neighboring subdivision.
Home styles and what sets Hunters Glenn apart
Homes in Hunters Glenn are generally larger for their price point compared to some of the newer Cedar Park subdivisions, with a mix of single-story ranch layouts and two-story homes built through the late 1990s and early 2000s. Lots are landscaped and mature — this isn’t a neighborhood of young trees and bare yards. If you’re comparing options nearby, Cedar Grove and Buttercup Creek are both close by and worth a look, and the Cedar Park homes for sale hub page will show you everything currently on the market across the whole city if Hunters Glenn’s inventory is limited when you’re searching.
