Explore Neighborhoods
Long Beach Neighborhood Guides
Get to know Long Beach, California one neighborhood at a time — local character, live market data, and homes for sale, block by block.
Belmont Shore
Walkable coastal blocks, Second Street energy, and bay-side living
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Naples
Venetian canals, gondolas, and waterfront island living on Alamitos Bay
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Belmont Heights
Historic Craftsman bungalows, a real Broadway main street, and quiet blocks just above the shore
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Downtown Long Beach
The city's original waterfront core: Pine Avenue, high-rise living, an arts district, and the beach at the end of the street
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Alamitos Beach
A dense, walkable 1920s beach neighborhood of vintage apartments, Bixby Park, and the sand at the end of the block
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Bluff Park
A nine-block historic district of grand pre-war homes on the bluff above the beach, wrapped around a 25-acre ocean-view park
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Bixby Knolls
Long Beach's walkable uptown: custom 1920s to 1940s homes on tree-lined streets, a revived Atlantic Avenue of shops, breweries, and First Fridays, all grown from the historic Rancho Los Cerritos
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California Heights
Long Beach's largest historic district: roughly 1,500 Spanish Colonial Revival, Tudor, and Craftsman homes on tree-lined, vintage-lamplit streets in uptown Long Beach
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Los Cerritos
Long Beach's old-money enclave: roughly 700 estate homes on wide, tree-lined streets around the Virginia Country Club and the historic 1844 Rancho Los Cerritos
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Park Estates
A master-planned enclave of custom mid-century modern and traditional estates on curving, tree-lined streets between Recreation Park and Cal State Long Beach
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The Peninsula
A narrow sandspit of beachfront and bayfront homes running out between the open ocean and Alamitos Bay, with pedestrian walk-streets in place of front-yard traffic
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