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Around San Fernando
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 →The desk is building a real map of San Fernando — outdoors, local flavor, the commute and daily errands — rather than printing a generic list.
The desk hasn't surveyed wine & local flavor around San Fernando yet — this card fills in as soon as it has, real names only.
Places from OpenStreetMap, September 10. © OpenStreetMap contributors. Distances are straight-line from the city centre, not drive times.
Where San Fernando actually breaks down, in the desk's own words.
Full neighbourhood file →A roughly 60-block, 185-acre historic core centered on San Fernando Road and Maclay Avenue, built up after the Southern Pacific Railroad arrived and San Fernando became the San Fernando Valley's first incorporated city in 1911.
Centered on Valentin López's 1882-83 two-story adobe at Maclay Avenue and Pico Street, one of the two oldest private residences in the San Fernando Valley and the site of the valley's first general store and English-language school; listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.
One of the city's best-kept residential pockets, laid out along Huntington Street, which was named in 1874 to honor railroad magnate Collis Potter Huntington.
A neighborhood park district anchored by Las Palmas Park at 505 South Huntington Street, one of several small neighborhood parks the city's Recreation and Community Services Department maintains alongside Layne, Pioneer, and Rudy Ortega Sr.
A small industrial and packing pocket near Truman Street and Maclay Avenue that has held commercial buildings, including a packing house, since around 1900, reflecting the city's early citrus- and produce-shipping economy.
Ordinary life in San Fernando, the way it actually runs — not a highlight reel.
An early walk at Senator Tom Carrell Memorial Court, before the day starts properly.
An hour at El Paseo de San Fernando, between the errands that never show up on a listing sheet.
Dinner at U Crave, 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.
Ask the Insider desk what's new, what dropped, and what's worth a look near you.
