Outdoors
- Portola ParkPublic park, in town.
- El Centro ParkPublic park, in town.
- Loma Verde ParkPublic park, in town.
- Richard's ParkPublic park, in town.
- Guadalupe ParkPublic park, in town.
- Corona ParkPublic park, in town.
Around La Habra
La Habra, beyond the house.
The neighbourhoods, the daily rhythm and the drive to everywhere else — the part of a home search a listing sheet never covers.
See homes near here →What is actually here
The desk is building a real map of La Habra — outdoors, local flavor, the commute and daily errands — rather than printing a generic list.
Wine & Local Flavor
- Twisted VineWine shop, about 7.1 km from the city centre, straight line.
Getting Around
- Fullerton Transportation CenterBus station, about 7.2 km from the city centre, straight line.
- Buena ParkRail station, about 7.3 km from the city centre, straight line.
- FullertonRail station, about 7.3 km from the city centre, straight line.
- Fullerton Municipal AirportAirport, about 7.4 km from the city centre, straight line.
- CA 60Freeway through the area — the Pomona Freeway.
- CA 91 EXPRFreeway through the area — the 91 Express Lanes.
Food & Daily Life
- AT230 Cars and CoffeeCafe, in town.
- La PerlaRestaurant, in town.
- Kings BurritoRestaurant, in town.
- Lety's Mexican FoodRestaurant, in town.
- Hi BBQ TeriyakiRestaurant, in town.
- Castaneda'sRestaurant, in town.
Places from OpenStreetMap, September 10. © OpenStreetMap contributors. Distances are straight-line from the city centre, not drive times.
The neighbourhoods
Where La Habra actually breaks down, in the desk's own words.
Full neighbourhood file →Downtown / Civic Center District
Anchored by the 1923 Union Pacific train depot, rehabilitated into the Children's Museum at La Habra that opened in 1977 as the first of its kind west of the Mississippi.
Boulevard of the Bells (La Habra Boulevard corridor)
Replica 1906 mission bells mark historic sites along the old El Camino Real route through Central Avenue; the bell at La Habra Boulevard and Euclid Street was designated Orange County Historical Site No.
Westridge
A gated hillside community in eastern La Habra built out mostly between 1970 and 1999.
Country Hills
A hillside residential area of single-family homes and townhouses built around city parks and walking trails on the city's east side.
Coyote Hills
The hills straddling La Habra's southeastern edge were the site of Standard Oil's Coyote Hills oil field, developed starting in 1912, and later gave their name to the fault segment behind the 2014 M5.1 La Habra earthquake.
La Habra Marketplace corridor
Built on the 40-acre site of La Habra Fashion Square, a regional mall that opened in August 1968 and was demolished in stages between 1990 and 1995 before redevelopment into today's retail center.
A day around here
Ordinary life in La Habra, the way it actually runs — not a highlight reel.
Morning
Coffee at AT230 Cars and Coffee, then whatever the day actually needs.
Afternoon
An hour at Portola Park, between the errands that never show up on a listing sheet.
Evening
Dinner at La Perla, then a short drive back to whichever neighbourhood you call home.
Illustrative scenes, not photographs of the places named. Places from OpenStreetMap, © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL.
Homes near here
Real listings live in La Habra right now — not a wish list.
All La Habra listings →
Active listings, as of September 22. Photos are illustrative — not photographs of the address on the card.
Ready to see La Habra for yourself?
Ask the Insider desk what's new, what dropped, and what's worth a look near you.