Located just 20 minutes north of Wichita, Newton offers an ideal family environment: affordable, quiet neighborhoods, outstanding schools, and abundant community activities. Newton is a city with pride for its past and great vision for its future.
Bethel College, a four-year liberal arts college in North Newton, is the oldest Mennonite College in North America. As a highlight for the college and community - for more than 35 years, Bethel College has celebrated education, diverse cultural traditions, special foods, fine arts, crafts and friendship at its annual Fall Festival. More than 5,000 people come to Newton and the Bethel campus to enjoy this annual event.
Sand Creek Station is one of the area's finest championship golf courses and is publicly owned by the City of Newton. The course was recently named the Reader's Choice Winner of #1 Public Course in Service and Overall Value by Golf World Magazine. Just 15 minutes from Wichita, the course is a unique golf experience that pays tribute to the community's railroad history.
And if you're looking for relaxed living with golf course views, the new home communities of Sand Creek Station offer a unique lifestyle experience and are marketed exclusively by Berkshire Hathaway Home Services PenFed Realty.
Newton is located in Harvey County in south central Kansas. Harvey County is approximately fifteen miles north of the City of Wichita, and is within the northern portion of the Wichita Metropolitan Statistical Area. Harvey County began as a railroad center, with the City of Newton located on the Chisholm Trail. The railroad continues to be an important industry in the County, including the area's Amtrak station in Newton. Harvey County contains seven cities; the cities of Newton, North Newton, Hesston, Halstead, Sedgwick, Burrton, and Walton.
The Newton Office of Berkshire Hathaway Home Services PenFed Realty serves Newton and Harvey County. Our sales professionals are proud members of the community and are a resource for all your home-buying, home-selling and relocation needs.
Photos courtesy Mark Reimer