Welcome to
Coast District
Discover the neighborhoods that make the Coast District unique, from local favorites to lifestyle and community highlights.
The Coast District is one of those San Clemente neighborhoods that makes much more sense once you drive it slowly. On a map, it can look like a simple hillside area east of Interstate 5. In person, it is a collection of established streets, ridgelines, cul-de-sacs, builder tracts, custom and semi-custom homes, single-story pockets, view corridors and larger lots where the exact position of a property can change the experience dramatically.
This is not beach-block San Clemente. Most Coast District residents are not walking out the front door and onto the sand. The tradeoff is space. Compared with many of the city's denser coastal neighborhoods, buyers can find wider setbacks, more functional driveways, larger yards, quieter residential loops, two- and three-car garages, and homes that feel more separated from their neighbors.
The Coast District also sits in a useful middle ground geographically. It is close to north San Clemente, Shorecliffs, Camino de los Mares, Dana Point and Interstate 5, while downtown San Clemente, North Beach and the coastline remain an easy drive away. For buyers who want a more traditional residential setting without moving deep inland, that combination is a major part of the appeal.
The most important thing I would tell a buyer is this: do not shop the Coast District by neighborhood name alone. Shop the street, the lot, the elevation, the view, the rear exposure, the floor plan and the exact subdivision. Those details can matter every bit as much as square footage.
Where the Coast District Sits - and Why the Boundaries Can Be Confusing
The Coast District is generally associated with the east side of Interstate 5 in north-to-east-central San Clemente, between the Shorecliffs/Forster Ranch side of town and the Marblehead/Rancho San Clemente side. Camino de los Mares and Avenida Vaquero are two of the important access corridors, while interior streets climb and loop through the hills above them.
Real-estate maps are not perfectly consistent at the edges. Properties near Shorecliffs Golf Club, Avenida Vaquero or neighboring hillside communities can be labeled differently depending on the MLS subdivision name, HOA, portal or agent. That is why I prefer to identify the actual street, tract and association instead of relying on a broad portal label.
For a broader view of how this area fits with the rest of town, see my San Clemente real estate and community guide. The Coast District is best understood as one of San Clemente's distinct micro-markets, not as a generic part of 92673 or 92672.
The older version of this page correctly identified The Coast, Heights Above the Coast, Sea Canyon and Las Marias. At the new benchmark, I want to go further because those names describe different housing experiences rather than interchangeable labels.
Within the broader Coast District, you will see MLS and local references to The Coast, Sea Canyon Old, Sea Canyon New, Heights Above the Coast, Las Marias and other nearby pockets. Some streets are dominated by detached single-family homes. Others include smaller attached or condominium opportunities. Some were developed in the 1970s and early 1980s; others include later construction, major additions or near-total remodels.
That variety is exactly why a buyer can miss the point by filtering only for bedrooms, bathrooms and price. Two homes a few blocks apart may have completely different lot sizes, garage configurations, view quality, rear neighbors, HOA structure, remodel history and daily driving pattern.
The Coast is one of the principal planned-homeowner-association communities within the district. Streets such as Calle Vallarta, Calle Juarez, Calle Esteban, Calle Chueca and nearby interior roads contain a mix of one- and two-story homes, cul-de-sac positions, hillside lots and view opportunities. The exact tract and property matter because the housing is not one uniform product.
This is an area where I pay close attention to how a home sits within the street. A house on the outside of a curve can have a different sense of exposure than one tucked deeper into a cul-de-sac. A rear slope can create privacy in one location and reduce usable yard in another. A three-car garage can be a meaningful advantage, especially when compared with beach-close San Clemente homes where parking and storage are tighter.
The Coast association also means buyers need to verify the current dues, what is maintained, trail or common-area responsibilities, architectural rules and any pending assessments for the specific property. I would never use an old online HOA number as if it applies today to every home in the district.
Sea Canyon is another name buyers will encounter in Coast District MLS data, often divided into Sea Canyon Old and Sea Canyon New. Homes along and around Calle Vallarta, Calle Contenta and Calle Amable illustrate why this pocket deserves its own attention: there are both single-level and two-story properties, meaningful differences in lot size, and a mix of hillside, neighborhood and golf-oriented outlooks depending on the address.
For a buyer looking for a true single-story home, Sea Canyon can be worth watching closely. One-level inventory in San Clemente is limited enough that an established single-story home on a usable lot can attract a very different buyer pool from a similarly sized two-story property.
The bigger lesson is not the tract label itself. It is that the street pattern, house placement and rear exposure often matter more than the subdivision name. I would rather own the right lot in the right part of Sea Canyon than chase a particular floor plan on a weaker site.
Heights Above the Coast occupies some of the higher ground in the district. Calle Reata and the streets reached from Calle Guadalajara are good examples of how elevation changes the Coast District experience. Homes here can be larger, and certain positions can open up broader ocean, coastline, hill or city-light views.
Higher does not automatically mean better. On elevated streets I look carefully at wind, afternoon exposure, rooflines below the property, the distance to neighboring homes, driveway grade and where the usable outdoor space is located. A spectacular upstairs view is different from a view that is available from the kitchen, family room and backyard.
I also look at what sits below and behind the home. A hillside view can feel wonderfully open, but slope maintenance, drainage, retaining conditions and landscaping become part of the ownership conversation. Those are not reasons to avoid a property; they are reasons to evaluate it correctly.
Las Marias gives the broader Coast District a different type of housing option. This small condominium community around Avenida Mesita sits near the Shorecliffs Golf Club setting and offers a more attached, lower-maintenance alternative to the detached homes that dominate much of the district.
That matters because a buyer who likes the Coast District location may not necessarily want a large yard or detached-house maintenance. Attached housing can create another entry point into the area, but the due diligence changes: association finances, insurance structure, common-area responsibilities, parking, unit position and neighboring-unit relationships become more important.
I would compare Las Marias with other attached options in San Clemente based on the actual unit and HOA rather than assuming that all Coast District property behaves like a detached single-family home.
A practical way to understand the Coast District is to stop thinking in terms of one neighborhood and start thinking in terms of street position. Calle Guadalajara works as an important interior hillside spine. Streets such as Calle Reata and Calle Chueca climb into more elevated positions. Calle Vallarta connects several established residential pockets. Calle Juarez, Calle Esteban, Calle Frontera, Calle Contenta and Calle Amable each present different combinations of lot shape, elevation, cul-de-sac placement and neighboring exposure.
I am not suggesting that one of those streets is universally better than another. The point is that the Coast District is granular. Even on the same street, one side may have a better sunset orientation, a wider view, more usable rear yard or less exposure to a neighboring roofline.
When the neighborhood is this established, the lot is permanent but the kitchen is not. I would rather help a buyer recognize an exceptional location that can be improved over time than overpay for fresh finishes on a compromised site.
Larger lots are one of the Coast District's strongest attractions. Compared with many older neighborhoods west of I-5, it is common to see more front setback, wider side-yard separation and deeper backyards. Some properties sit on substantial parcels, but the recorded lot size never tells the entire story.
A 10,000-square-foot parcel can be less useful than a smaller lot if much of the land is steep, behind a retaining wall, burdened by drainage improvements or positioned where the house consumes the best flat area. Conversely, a well-placed single-story home on a moderate lot can produce a surprisingly private and functional backyard.
For buyers focused on outdoor space, I would use the same framework I explain in Which San Clemente Neighborhoods Have the Largest and Most Usable Lots?. In the Coast District, usable yard, privacy and house placement are usually more important than the raw parcel number.
One reason I like the Coast District for certain buyers is the possibility of finding true single-level living. San Clemente has many hillside neighborhoods where stairs are part of daily life, and newer communities frequently favor two-story designs. Portions of the Coast District give buyers another option.
A single-story home can also use the lot differently. It may spread wider, create a stronger connection to the backyard and eliminate the upstairs view advantage that benefits some two-story homes. That means a single-level property should not automatically be valued against a two-story home simply because the square footage is similar.
For buyers thinking long term, the scarcity of well-located single-story homes can be a meaningful consideration. I still want the right lot, layout and condition, but one-level living can be an important differentiator here.
Views are one of the biggest reasons values can diverge inside the Coast District. Depending on the street, elevation and orientation, a property may look toward the Pacific, Catalina, coastline, surrounding hills, canyon space, city lights or a combination of those elements.
I do not treat every listing that says 'ocean view' the same. A narrow blue-water glimpse from one upstairs bedroom is not the same product as a broad view from the primary living spaces and backyard. The foreground matters too. Power lines, rooftops, hillside vegetation, neighboring trees and the angle of the home can change the experience.
My test is simple: where do you actually see the view while living in the house? Sit at the kitchen island. Sit on the sofa. Stand at the backyard table. Walk into the primary bedroom. If the view is a major part of the price, it should be meaningful from the places you will use every day.
The Coast District's elevation creates micro-location differences that are easy to miss during a short showing. West-facing yards may get stronger afternoon sun and sunsets. Higher ridgeline positions can feel more exposed to coastal wind. Lower or more protected streets can feel calmer but may give up some view width.
The marine layer can also look and feel different as you move up the hill. A home can be above, within or below low cloud depending on the morning and the elevation. That does not make one position better for everyone, but it is another reason I like buyers to revisit a serious property at a different time of day.
A listing appointment or showing is a snapshot. Ownership is mornings, afternoons, windy days, hot days and ordinary Tuesdays. That is the standard I use when evaluating location.
Because the Coast District sits east of Interstate 5, freeway sound is a legitimate property-by-property consideration. I would never assume that a home is noisy just because it looks close to I-5, and I would never assume a higher home is automatically quieter.
Sound moves differently depending on elevation, topography, walls, landscaping, wind and the orientation of the house. A canyon or slope can carry sound. A building or ridge can interrupt it. Two homes with similar straight-line distance to the freeway can sound surprisingly different.
When I am serious about a property, I want the buyer to stand in the backyard and primary bedroom and listen. Open the windows. Close them. Turn off the television and air conditioning. If location noise is important to you, the San Clemente home-tour checklist is a useful companion to this neighborhood guide.
Much of the Coast District was developed decades ago, which is part of its appeal. Mature landscaping, established streets and larger lots are difficult to manufacture today. The flip side is that condition varies dramatically from home to home.
One property may still have an original electrical panel, windows, plumbing components, roof sections, bathrooms or floor plan. Another may have been substantially rebuilt or expanded. Cosmetic remodeling can make two homes look similar online even when the quality and scope of the underlying work are very different.
I pay particular attention to additions, removed walls, structural modifications, window changes, decks, balconies, drainage, retaining walls, roof history and whether significant improvements were permitted. My guide to buying an older home in San Clemente explains the same approach in more detail.
The Coast District is a hillside neighborhood, so drainage and slope conditions deserve more attention than they would on a completely flat tract. I look for where water is intended to move, whether drains are clear and connected, how hardscape pitches away from the home, and whether retaining walls or hillside landscaping show signs that deserve further evaluation.
This is especially important on properties with terraced yards or rear slopes. A beautifully landscaped hillside can be a major asset, but buyers should understand what is private property, what may be HOA-maintained, and what long-term maintenance could be involved.
The goal is not to turn every hillside into a problem. It is to understand the physical site before deciding what the property is worth to you.
Parking sounds like a small detail until you compare the Coast District with older coastal San Clemente. Many properties here have more functional driveways, conventional two-car garages, and in some cases three-car garage configurations. For buyers with multiple vehicles, surfboards, bikes, tools or storage needs, that can change daily life substantially.
Still, I look at the garage rather than simply counting the doors. Depth, ceiling height, storage intrusions, water heaters, laundry placement and driveway slope can all affect functionality. On a hillside lot, a large-looking driveway may also have a grade that makes certain vehicles less comfortable to park.
The western and lower edge of the broader Coast District interacts with the Shorecliffs Golf Club landscape. The public course is located on Avenida Vaquero, and nearby properties can have green, canyon or golf-oriented outlooks depending on the exact location.
This is also one of the places where neighborhood labels can blur. Some nearby homes are marketed as Coast District, others as Shorecliffs or a specific subdivision. I care less about what a portal calls the area than about the actual property: Is there a fairway or open-space view? Is there golf-ball exposure? How private is the yard? Which HOA applies? What is the route in and out?
Those answers affect ownership more than the marketing label.
San Gorgonio Park is one of the most useful recreation anchors near the Coast District. The City park includes baseball and softball fields, a multipurpose field, basketball courts, a children's play area, a walking/jogging loop, picnic areas and open lawn space.
That is a different recreation model from Talega's association-driven pools and club facilities. In the Coast District, the lifestyle is more about established neighborhood streets, nearby public parks, trails, golf and easy access to the rest of San Clemente rather than a large private amenity package.
Access is one of the Coast District's practical advantages. Camino de los Mares connects the northern side of San Clemente with shopping, medical services and the I-5 corridor. Avenida Vaquero serves the lower Coast/Shorecliffs side, while interior streets such as Calle Guadalajara carry traffic up into the hillside neighborhoods.
This creates different daily routines depending on the address. A lower property may feel very convenient to the freeway and nearby services. A home deeper or higher into the hills may feel quieter and more removed but add a few minutes to the trip out. Neither is automatically better; it depends on what you value.
I recommend driving the actual commute at the time you would normally make it. A map does not tell you what a school-morning exit, afternoon return or weekend beach trip feels like.
The Coast District is close to the coast, but it is not a walk-to-the-sand neighborhood for most residents. That distinction should be clear because it is central to the tradeoff.
Buyers here are generally choosing more residential space, larger yards, parking, privacy and hillside views over immediate beach access. North Beach, the San Clemente Beach Trail, the pier, T-Street and other coastal destinations are accessible by car, but your daily routine will feel different from living west of I-5.
If beach walkability is the first priority, I would compare the Coast District with Southwest San Clemente or other west-of-freeway areas before deciding. If space and privacy rank higher, the Coast District starts to make much more sense.
Schools Serving the Coast District
Public schools serving Coast District addresses are within Capistrano Unified School District. Marblehead Elementary Flex Academy, Shorecliffs Middle School and San Clemente High School are local schools buyers often encounter when researching the area, but attendance boundaries, programs and enrollment policies can change.
If a particular school is important to your purchase, verify the exact address directly with Capistrano Unified School District before relying on an MLS field, map or neighborhood page.
The Coast District does not have one universal HOA answer. Some detached homes are within The Coast association. Other properties may be identified under Sea Canyon, Heights Above the Coast or another subdivision, while attached communities such as Las Marias have their own association structure.
That means I want to see the current documents for the exact property: monthly dues, what is included, reserve information, architectural restrictions, insurance responsibilities, maintenance boundaries, trail or greenbelt obligations and any pending or approved assessments.
Old online posts can be especially misleading here because association dues change. The correct number is the current number for the specific home you are considering.
Property taxes should also be evaluated property by property. The Coast District is an established collection of subdivisions from different development periods, so I would not apply a single Mello-Roos or special-assessment assumption to the entire area.
The practical approach is to review the actual tax bill, current assessments and seller disclosures. When comparing two homes, I want buyers looking at the complete ownership cost rather than only the mortgage payment or list price.
The Coast District is exactly the kind of neighborhood where a simple price-per-square-foot comparison can mislead you. The permanent features of the property often explain the premium better than the finishes do.
Those differences are why I would not value a Coast District home by pulling the five nearest sales and averaging them. My San Clemente home-value guide explains the broader valuation process I use.
If I were helping you narrow two or three Coast District homes, these are the questions I would want answered before price became the deciding factor.
That last question is one of the most useful. Finishes can be changed. Street position, lot shape, elevation, rear exposure and view usually cannot.
The same micro-market approach matters when selling. A generic San Clemente description does not explain why a Coast District property is special, and a generic Coast District description may still miss the strongest feature of the individual home.
If the property has a large flat yard, show the usable dimensions and the indoor-outdoor relationship. If it is single-story, make that immediately clear. If the view is exceptional, photograph it from the living positions where a buyer will experience it. If the home has three-car parking, a rare cul-de-sac position, unusually strong privacy or a comprehensive permitted remodel, those details belong at the center of the marketing story.
I would also position the home against the right competition. A remodeled view home in Heights Above the Coast should not be treated as interchangeable with an original interior home on a different lot. A single-story Sea Canyon property may attract a different buyer than a much larger two-story residence. The comp set should reflect the actual property, not just the ZIP code.
Forster Ranch and the Coast District are both established north/east San Clemente choices, but they do not feel the same. Forster Ranch extends farther inland and includes a larger collection of distinct tracts, parks, mature landscaping and family-oriented residential pockets. The Coast District is smaller, more hillside-oriented and more closely tied to ocean-view corridors and the Camino de los Mares/Shorecliffs side of town.
A buyer who wants a flatter interior neighborhood, certain park relationships or a wider selection of tracts may gravitate toward Forster Ranch. A buyer who wants an elevated view, a particular Coast/Sea Canyon street, or a closer relationship to north San Clemente and Shorecliffs may prefer the Coast District.
Rancho San Clemente is another common comparison because both areas sit east of the freeway and contain hillside homes with ocean, canyon and city-light opportunities. Rancho San Clemente, however, occupies a different set of ridges above Avenida Pico and includes neighborhoods such as Richmond Pointe, Harbor View, Pacific Shores, Villagio and others.
The Coast District generally feels more established in its core 1970s/1980s housing and is oriented toward Camino de los Mares and the north side of town. Rancho San Clemente has its own street patterns, park/trail relationships and freeway approaches. If the houses appear similar online, the daily geography usually separates them quickly in person.
Marblehead and Sea Summit sit closer to the coast and represent very different ownership experiences. Marblehead includes gated Highland Light communities and elevated coastal-view homes, while Sea Summit offers much newer luxury construction beside preserved bluff open space.
The Coast District usually gives buyers an older, more traditional residential product with larger established yards and more remodel variation. A buyer deciding between these areas should compare construction era, HOA structure, gate preference, beach proximity, lot utility and view quality rather than simply asking which neighborhood is 'better.'
Southeast San Clemente is also hillside-oriented, but its personality is tied more closely to the municipal golf course, Avenida Salvador and San Juan hills, Presidential Heights, Calafia and the southern surf corridor. The Coast District feels more like a north-side established suburban hillside neighborhood.
Both can offer views and larger lots, and both require careful evaluation of slope, street and orientation. The difference is the daily geography. Southeast points you toward the south end of town and Trestles; the Coast District points you toward Camino de los Mares, Shorecliffs, Dana Point and north San Clemente.
Shorecliffs sits immediately adjacent to the Coast District and is one of the easiest areas to confuse in online searches. Shorecliffs is an older coastal neighborhood built around the golf-course and beach-club side of north San Clemente. The Coast District rises inland and east with its own planned tracts, larger hillside streets and HOA structure.
At the boundary, the practical differences can become more important than the neighborhood name. Check the HOA, beach-club eligibility if relevant, subdivision, golf-course relationship, freeway route and exact lot position. This is another place where an address-specific analysis is more useful than a map color.
The Coast District makes the most sense for buyers who want San Clemente without needing to live directly in the beach grid. It can be especially appealing if your priorities include a larger yard, wider setbacks, a quiet residential street, true single-story possibilities, a bigger garage, a hillside or ocean view, mature landscaping or the opportunity to remodel an established home.
It is less compelling if your first requirement is to walk to Avenida Del Mar or carry a surfboard to the sand every morning. That is not a flaw; it is the tradeoff that defines the area.
If you are still narrowing your search, my Where Should I Live in San Clemente? neighborhood guide compares the Coast District with the city's other major areas by the way you actually want to live.
The Coast District is generally on the east side of Interstate 5 in north-to-east-central San Clemente, around the Camino de los Mares and Avenida Vaquero access corridors and the hills above them. Real-estate map boundaries vary at the edges, so I identify the actual street, subdivision and HOA when evaluating a property.
Common MLS and local references include The Coast, Sea Canyon Old, Sea Canyon New, Heights Above the Coast and Las Marias, along with other nearby hillside pockets. The exact subdivision label matters because home type, HOA structure, construction era and lot patterns can differ.
Yes. Single-story homes are an important part of the Coast District housing mix, particularly in portions of Sea Canyon and other established streets. Inventory is property-specific and can be limited, which is why buyers seeking one-level living should watch the area closely.
Yes, some homes do. View quality ranges from partial ocean glimpses to broader ocean, coastline, Catalina, canyon, hillside and city-light outlooks. Elevation, orientation, neighboring rooflines and the room or yard from which the view is experienced all matter.
Often they are, especially compared with denser beach-close parts of San Clemente. The important number is usable outdoor space, not only recorded lot size. Slopes, retaining walls, drainage, easements and home placement can change how functional a parcel actually is.
Many properties are within The Coast or another subdivision/association, while attached communities have their own structures. Dues and responsibilities are not uniform, so buyers should verify the current association documents for the exact property.
Yes. Shorecliffs Golf Club sits on Avenida Vaquero near the western/lower side of the broader area. Some nearby homes have golf, green or canyon outlooks, but neighborhood labels can overlap, so I verify the actual subdivision and HOA rather than relying on a portal name.
For most properties, no. It is an inland hillside area rather than a walk-to-the-sand neighborhood. The tradeoff is access to larger lots, quieter streets, more parking and, in some locations, elevated views while the beaches remain a short drive away.
It depends entirely on the property. Topography, elevation, wind, walls, landscaping and home orientation can make two similarly located homes sound different. I recommend listening inside and outside the property at more than one time of day when noise sensitivity is important.
Much of the housing was built in the 1970s and 1980s, with later homes, additions and extensive remodels mixed in. That means condition and system age can vary greatly even on the same street.
Coast District addresses are within Capistrano Unified School District. Buyers may encounter Marblehead Elementary Flex Academy, Shorecliffs Middle School and San Clemente High School in local searches, but school assignment should always be verified by exact address directly with the district.
I would start with the things you cannot easily change: street position, lot usability, view, privacy, rear exposure, freeway sound, elevation, driveway and garage function. After that, compare floor plan, condition, remodel quality, HOA obligations and total ownership cost.
The Coast District is not the part of San Clemente I would describe with one sentence. That is exactly why it deserves a detailed page. The neighborhood can give you a single-story home on an established street, a large hillside property, a remodel opportunity, a broad ocean view, a private cul-de-sac, a golf-oriented outlook or an attached lower-maintenance option - all within the same general area.
After working in Orange County real estate since 1989, I have learned that the most expensive mistakes usually come from treating permanent location differences as if they were cosmetic. In the Coast District, I want to understand the street, lot, elevation, view, privacy, slope and association before I get impressed by countertops and staging.
If you are considering buying or selling in the Coast District, I would be happy to help you evaluate where the property actually sits within this micro-market and what makes it different from the homes around it.
Tom Bertog
Tom Bertog Real Estate | San Clemente, CA
Serving Orange County since 1989
1,471 people live in Coast District, where the median age is 62 and the average individual income is $90,494. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
Total Population
Median Age
Population Density
Average individual Income
There's plenty to do around Coast District, including shopping, dining, nightlife, parks, and more. Data provided by Walk Score and Yelp.
Explore popular things to do in the area, including San Clemente Supper Club, The Shore Kitchen + Bar, and Daisy Shoppe.
| Name | Category | Distance | Reviews |
Ratings by
Yelp
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|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dining | 0.51 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Dining | 0.87 miles | 23 reviews | 4.7/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.95 miles | 38 reviews | 3.4/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.36 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.48 miles | 12 reviews | 3.9/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.74 miles | 26 reviews | 5/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.87 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.87 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.74 miles | 40 reviews | 4.8/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.74 miles | 26 reviews | 4.8/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.8 miles | 1 review | 5/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.85 miles | 8 reviews | 5/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.86 miles | 91 reviews | 4.3/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.87 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.87 miles | 60 reviews | 4.8/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.87 miles | 1 review | 5/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.88 miles | 4 reviews | 4/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.92 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.94 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.94 miles | 7 reviews | 5/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.95 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.96 miles | 4 reviews | 5/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.96 miles | 14 reviews | 3.8/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.97 miles | 10 reviews | 5/5 stars | |
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Coast District has 672 households, with an average household size of 2. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. Here’s what the people living in Coast District do for work — and how long it takes them to get there. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. 1,471 people call Coast District home. The population density is 6,970 and the largest age group is Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
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