Only Celebration village with private clubhouse, surrounded by conservation and only one entrance.
Artisan Park sits within Celebration. These are active listings across the wider area.
Artisan Park is the one Celebration village the Celebration Company did not build. Arvida, a St. Joe company, developed it between 2004 and 2007, which makes it both the last of the villages and the only one with a different developer’s hand on it.
The site runs to more than 150 acres on the southern side of town, and the plan holds over 600 homes across an unusually wide product range: single-family houses, bungalows and cottages, village-style homes, townhomes and condominiums. That mix inside one village is the practical thing to know, because it means the entry point and the top of the range sit further apart here than in the older villages.
Wooded land and natural foliage were kept through the plan rather than cleared, and walking trails run through it. The result reads as quieter and more screened than the town centre.
The Artisan Park Club is private to residents and is the village’s centre of gravity. It carries a restaurant and bar, a fitness centre, a billiards room, a children’s area, a patio with barbecue facilities, a hot tub, and a saltwater pool that is geothermally heated year round.
Artisan Park is served by Osceola County Public Schools. For buyers the case is Celebration address and amenity access with a later build date than the original villages, and a private club that most of the town does not have.
Homes in Artisan Park typically range from approximately $350,000 to $850,000, depending on property type and size. Condos start around 1,210 square feet, while single-family homes range from roughly 1,800 to nearly 6,000 square feet. Current market conditions and inventory vary; contact a Market Connect Realty agent for today's available listings and pricing.
No, Artisan Park is not formally gated, but it functions as one of Celebration's most secluded villages. It has a single point of entry accessed via Celebration Avenue and is surrounded on three sides by conservation areas and wetlands, giving it a private, removed character distinct from other Celebration neighborhoods.
Artisan Park's assigned K-8 and high school campuses are both public schools operated by the Osceola County School District.
Artisan Park residents pay into two HOA structures: the master Celebration Residential Owners Association and the Artisan Park sub-association that funds its private clubhouse and village amenities. Combined fees typically range from approximately $230 to $280 monthly, though exact amounts vary by property type and assessments. Contact your HOA directly for current fee information.
Artisan Park features a private clubhouse with a geothermal-heated salt-water pool, hot tub, full-service restaurant and bar, fitness center, billiards room, and conference spaces. Additional amenities include East Crescent Park with amphitheater and bocce courts, Heritage Hall Park, scenic walking and biking trails through conserved natural areas, and connection to Celebration's broader trail network.
Artisan Park contains approximately 600 homes total, comprising roughly 300 single-family homes, 50 townhomes, and 300 condominiums. This mixed-density approach is unusual within Celebration, as other villages typically specialize in one residential product type.
Short-term rental policies in Artisan Park are governed by both master Celebration Residential Owners Association rules and Artisan Park sub-association rules. Specific restrictions and allowances vary. Contact your HOA or a Market Connect Realty agent for current rental policy details.
Artisan Park was developed by Arvida (a St. Joe Company) between 2004 and 2007. It was one of the final phases of Celebration's residential development and remains one of the newest neighborhoods within the master-planned community.