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La Jolla, CA
La Jolla sits on a dramatic stretch of Pacific coastline within San Diego's city limits, and its rocky coves and sea caves, most famously at La Jolla Cove, have made it one of the more geologically distinctive and consistently photographed shorelines anywhere in Southern California, with a resident colony of sea lions and harbor seals that's become a major draw in its own right. The University of California, San Diego, one of the top-ranked public research universities in the country, occupies a substantial coastal campus at La Jolla's northern edge, and the neighborhood is also home to the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, whose Louis Kahn-designed concrete complex is regarded as one of the most architecturally significant modern research buildings in the country. The Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego and a concentration of galleries along Prospect Street have given La Jolla's compact village center a genuine arts identity layered on top of its coastal scenery, drawing visitors for gallery walks and oceanview dining well beyond just beach access. La Jolla's combination of dramatically distinctive coastal geology, a major research university and biomedical research presence, and a genuine gallery and arts district has made it one of the most internationally recognized coastal neighborhoods anywhere in the greater San Diego area.
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Rancho Santa Fe, CA
Rancho Santa Fe was originally developed in the 1920s by the Santa Fe Railway as a eucalyptus tree farm intended to supply railroad ties, a plan abandoned once the wood proved unsuitable for that purpose — the railway then pivoted to developing the land as an upscale residential community instead, hiring architect Lilian Rice to design its Spanish Colonial Revival village center. That founding architectural vision has been strictly preserved through decades of continued design-review regulation, and the resulting village core, along with the surrounding large equestrian-zoned properties, has made Rancho Santa Fe one of the most consistently wealthy and lowest-density unincorporated communities in the entire state of California. The community's oversized residential lots, many several acres or larger, support an active equestrian culture, with numerous private horse properties and riding trails woven throughout the area's covenant-protected land, a scale of property size increasingly rare anywhere else within San Diego County's borders. Rancho Santa Fe's combination of a preserved 1920s Spanish Colonial Revival village design, some of the largest and most tightly protected residential lots anywhere in coastal California, and an active equestrian culture has made it one of the wealthiest and most exclusive unincorporated communities in the entire United States.
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