| BOUNDARIES:
|
Peninsula Point is bounded by water on three
sides and officially begins at "G" Street, but traditionally
includes properties from Main Street to the Wedge.
|
| |
|
HOMES: |
There are approximately 800 custom homes, 270 of which
line the waterfront.
|
| |
|
STYLE: |
The community is made up of an eclectic mix of Cape Cod,
traditional, Mediterranean and contemporary. |
| |
|
AGE: |
The Peninsula Point had its beginnings around the turn
of the century. The Balboa Pavilion (1906), an historic landmark
today was originally built as a Victorian bath house and terminal
for the Pacific Electric "Red Car." |
| |
|
| FEATURES: |
Newport Beach had its origins on the Peninsula where many
of the original beach cottages still remain. From the historic
Pavilion to the world-famous Wedge, the Peninsula Point enjoys
a strong sense of community. This ideal neighborhood features
a mile of pristine oceanfront beach, a life-guarded bayfront
beach, a small craft boat launch, community parks and friendly
neighbors. Community events include the annual Chili Cook-Off
and a summer wine and cheese party. Residents also put on
Easter and Halloween parties for the children. Residents and
visitors alike enjoy bicycling, fishing from the pier and
jetty, swimming and sunbathing. An active Community Association
keeps the residents in touch with City Hall. And for tennis
enthusiasts, the Peninsula Point Racquet Club is a must. |
|
|
SCHOOLS: |
Children attend Newport Elementary (one of the only two
Schools in the county on the ocean), Ensign Intermediate or
Newport Harbor High School. |
|
|
SHOPPING: |
Uptown consists of the Fun Zone, beach specialty stores
and restaurants.
|
|
|
| |
|