District 4

District 1 Back to Map Index

Balboa Terrace
This area has the respectability and location of St.Francis Wood, at a lesser scale and price. Its homes are set back from the street and wiring is underground. Streets are landscaped.

Diamond Heights
A steep ridge, south of Twin Peaks. Mostly developed in the 1950's, with apartment buildings and single family homes by Eichler. In the 60's an elementary school, shopping center and several churches were built, and in the 70's some town houses.

Forest Knolls
A newer home subdivision. Small front gardens with nice shrubbery compliment the neat houses found in this area.

Forest Hill
Some extravagantly landscaped curving lanes, plus a sprinkling of Bernard Maybeck architecture. Well maintained area, and the property owners make sure of it by paying for and owning the streets through the residents association.

Ingleside Terrace
Circa 1936 homes are the newer of the properties here in this family area. Many have tiled roofs and stucco fronts, of the Spanish/Med style.

Midtown Terrace
One of the newer housing developments of San Francisco. More than 800 families live on the south slopes of Twin Peaks. Saint John's, an Armenian church, hosts a popular annual food bazaar here. No shops in this area.

Monterey Heights
A handsome area, uphill from St. Francis Wood. The houses are quite large with 2 car garages.

Sherwood Forest
On the south-western slope of Mount Davidson, elaborate ranch style homes can be found. Smaller homes on the south and east sides. Eucalyptus, pines and cypress in the gardens.

St. Francis Woods
An elite and sedate neighborhood, in the south part of the city. Large houses with street landscaping. The entry gates and fountain in the circular plaza, were designed by John Galen Howard, the noted Beaux Arts era architect.

West Portal
Nestled at the foot of Mt. Davidson, Forest and Edgehill Heights, this area has a nice appearance and location. A great shopping area and public transportation.

Westwood Highlands
Nice gardens, tiled roof houses. The higher you go up the hill the grander the dwelling. There are English style house as well as colored yellow, orange and white.

 

 

 

 


 
 
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