Beaches
- La Jolla Cove: known for snorkeling, swimming and seals
- La Jolla Shores: a long, popular beach near Kellogg Park
- Windansea: a well-known surfing beach
- Children's Pool: a small beach where seals often gather
La Jolla is a coastal community in the City of San Diego, about 12 miles north of downtown. It has about 7 miles of curving shoreline, a walkable Village, and neighborhoods that climb the hills above the ocean.
It's also home to UC San Diego, Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the Salk Institute. Most people choose La Jolla for the coastline, the Village and being close to the area's research and medical centers.
Book a 1-on-1
Where The Ultra Wealthy Live In San Diego
Source: Redfin
Population from the City of San Diego.
School assignments vary by address, so confirm them with the district.
I-5 runs along the east side of La Jolla, and the Blue Line trolley reaches UC San Diego. The Village itself is a few minutes off the freeway, and streets can get busy on summer weekends.
Drive times are estimates and change with traffic.
La Jolla is a strong fit if you want one of the most scenic coastlines in Southern California close to home. With about 7 miles of shoreline, you can snorkel at the Cove, walk La Jolla Shores or simply watch the sunset from Ellen Browning Scripps Park.
It's also a great match if you want walkability and culture. The Village has boutiques, restaurants and galleries, while the La Jolla Playhouse, the Museum of Contemporary Art and Birch Aquarium give you plenty to do on a free afternoon.
If you work in research, medicine or at the university, the location is hard to beat. UC San Diego, Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the Salk Institute are all here, and Sorrento Valley and UTC are close by.
La Jolla also keeps you connected to the rest of San Diego. Downtown and the airport are each about 20 minutes away, and the Blue Line trolley reaches UC San Diego. You can also be in Del Mar or Carmel Valley in about 15 minutes.
Before you decide, keep in mind that La Jolla's neighborhoods are quite different from each other. Life in the Village, La Jolla Shores, Bird Rock and the hills above town all feel unique. Summer traffic and parking can also be a challenge near the coast. If you're not sure where you'd fit best, I'm happy to walk you through the options and show you around.
Book a 1-on-1
Schedule a no-obligation consultation with me, and learn exactly how I can help with your relocation to San Diego.
La Jolla is a coastal community in the City of San Diego, about 12 miles north of downtown. It has about 7 miles of curving shoreline, a walkable Village, and neighborhoods that climb the hills above the ocean.
It's also home to UC San Diego, Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the Salk Institute. Most people choose La Jolla for the coastline, the Village and being close to the area's research and medical centers.
Book a 1-on-1
Where The Ultra Wealthy Live In San Diego
Source: Redfin
Population from the City of San Diego.
School assignments vary by address, so confirm them with the district.
I-5 runs along the east side of La Jolla, and the Blue Line trolley reaches UC San Diego. The Village itself is a few minutes off the freeway, and streets can get busy on summer weekends.
Drive times are estimates and change with traffic.
La Jolla is a strong fit if you want one of the most scenic coastlines in Southern California close to home. With about 7 miles of shoreline, you can snorkel at the Cove, walk La Jolla Shores or simply watch the sunset from Ellen Browning Scripps Park.
It's also a great match if you want walkability and culture. The Village has boutiques, restaurants and galleries, while the La Jolla Playhouse, the Museum of Contemporary Art and Birch Aquarium give you plenty to do on a free afternoon.
If you work in research, medicine or at the university, the location is hard to beat. UC San Diego, Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the Salk Institute are all here, and Sorrento Valley and UTC are close by.
La Jolla also keeps you connected to the rest of San Diego. Downtown and the airport are each about 20 minutes away, and the Blue Line trolley reaches UC San Diego. You can also be in Del Mar or Carmel Valley in about 15 minutes.
Before you decide, keep in mind that La Jolla's neighborhoods are quite different from each other. Life in the Village, La Jolla Shores, Bird Rock and the hills above town all feel unique. Summer traffic and parking can also be a challenge near the coast. If you're not sure where you'd fit best, I'm happy to walk you through the options and show you around.
Book a 1-on-1
Schedule a no-obligation consultation with me, and learn exactly how I can help with your relocation to San Diego.