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Neighborhoods-old

The San Francisco Bay Area is a vibrant and diverse region, home to a variety of neighborhoods that cater to different lifestyles, cultures, and preferences. From the bustling streets of San Francisco to the serene suburbs of the East Bay, each community offers something unique.
Whether you're drawn to the innovation hubs of Silicon Valley, the charming historic districts of the East Bay, or the coastal beauty of Marin County, the Bay Area has a neighborhood for everyone. Families appreciate top-rated schools and safe, friendly communities, while professionals thrive in cities known for their career opportunities and urban amenities.
The East Bay, which includes cities like Oakland, Berkeley, Walnut Creek, and Orinda, offers a mix of urban excitement and suburban tranquility. With excellent public transportation options, stunning parks, and thriving cultural scenes, the East Bay is an attractive choice for families, young professionals, and retirees alike.
Oakland boasts a dynamic arts and dining scene, while Berkeley is known for its prestigious university and progressive atmosphere. Suburban communities like Danville, Lafayette, and Blackhawk offer spacious homes, excellent schools, and easy access to outdoor recreation. Whether you’re looking for a walkable city vibe or a peaceful retreat in the hills, the East Bay has something to offer.
Explore our neighborhood guides to find the perfect place to call home—whether you’re looking for a lively downtown atmosphere, a quiet retreat, or a blend of both.

The Heart of The City

Life on the South Bank

West London refers to the western part of London, England, bordered by Surrey to the west, south west, and south; Berkshire to the west and north west; Buckinghamshire to the north west; and Hertfordshire to the north. A publication by the Mayor of London in 2011 referred to the London boroughs of Brent, Harrow, Ealing, Hammersmith and Fulham, Hounslow, Richmond, and Hillingdon as West London. Although commonly considered to be part of Central London, sometimes Westminster and all areas westwards are referred to as West London.

The development of the area began with the establishment of the Abbey on a site then called Thorney Island, the choice of site may in part relate to the natural ford which is thought to have carried Watling Street over the Thames in the vicinity.

Infrastructure