The following is a listing of the neighborhoods of Oakland, California, categorized into larger area designations of the city.
A broad geographical distinction in Oakland neighborhoods is between "the hills" and "the flatlands" (or "flats"). The more affluent neighborhoods are located in the hills along the northeast side of the city, while neighborhoods are generally less prosperous the nearer they are located to San Francisco Bay. Downtown and West Oakland are located entirely in the flatlands, while North and East Oakland incorporate lower hills and flatlands neighborhoods. This hills/flatlands division extends beyond Oakland's borders into neighboring cities in the East Bay's urban core such as Berkeley, Hayward, San Leandro, and Richmond.
Central business district
editEast Oakland
edit- Dimond District
- Laurel
- Allendale
- Peralta Hacienda
Middle East Oakland
- Lynn
- Tuxedo
- Reservoir Hill
- Cleveland Heights
- Bella Vista
- Highland Park
- Highland Terrace
- Meadow Brook
- Ivy Hill
- Clinton
- Rancho San Antonio
- Oak Tree
- Merritt
- East Peralta/Eastlake
- Jingletown
- Brookfield Village
- Eastmont
- Sobrante Park
- Oak Knoll[1]
- Columbia Gardens
Lake Merritt
edit"Lake Merritt" is used to refer to the lake itself, and to the residential neighborhoods and commercial districts in its vicinity.
- Adams Point
- Eastlake/Merritt
- Grand Lake (A portmanteau of Grand and Lakeshore Avenues)
- Lake Merritt (the body of water)
- Lakeside Apartments District
- Westlake/Oak Glen Park
North Oakland
editWest Oakland
editOakland Hills
editNortheast Hills[3]
- Claremont
- Montclair
- Piedmont Pines
- Panoramic Hill
- Hiller Highlands
- Glen Highlands
- Merriwood
- Mountain View Cemetery
- Saint Mary Cemetery
- Forestland
- Shepherd Canyon
- Upper Rockridge
- Montclair Business District
- Oakmore
- Lake Temescal
- Joaquin Miller Park
Lower Hills District[3]
- Crocker Highlands
- Glenview
- Lakeshore
- Lincoln Highlands
- Redwood Heights
- Trestle Glen
- Upper Dimond
- Upper Laurel
Southeast Hills[4]
- Crestmont
- Grass Valley
- Sequoyah Heights
- Sheffield Village
- Skyline-Hillcrest Estates
- Caballo Hills
- Leona Heights
- Chabot Park
- Woodminster
References
edit- ^ a b "Neighborhood Search Map". Oakland Museum of California. Archived from the original on 2009-04-30. Retrieved 2011-07-29.
- ^ Matier, Phillip; Ross, Andrew (January 24, 2001). "'Ghost Town' a Work in Progress". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2007-09-25.
- ^ a b "Urban Strategies murder reports 2004–2005 JPG image". Archived from the original on 2008-04-08. Retrieved 2011-08-09.
- ^ Oakland Museum of California. Map search java application Archived 2009-04-30 at the Wayback Machine