Monterey Neighborhoods
September 17, 2008
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Monterey is a spectacular coastal community in northern California with a temperate climate year-round. Visitors from around the world come to Monterey to experience its natural beauty, cultural resources and rich historic past. Located 115 miles south of San Francisco and 350 miles north of Los Angeles, Monterey offers an excellent quality of life and unparalleled beauty. The City features a dazzling waterfront along the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary, a lush urban forest, a rich array of historic and cultural resources, museums, gardens, recreational activities and a wide variety of special events scheduled throughout the year. Maps & Directions Monterey is the home of the world-class Monterey Bay Aquarium, located on the street immortalized in John Steinbeck’s novel Cannery Row, and features renowned events such as the annual Monterey Jazz Festival. Monterey has a world-class Monterey Conference Center, and many wonderful restaurants, hotels, galleries and shops sprinkled among its various shopping districts. Monterey’s rich history includes Spanish exploration dating back to 1542, and the establishment of the San Carlos Cathedral by Father Junipero Serra in 1770. It was the site of Alta California’s capital under Spain and later Mexico, and the place where California statehood began in 1849. This rich history can be explored by visiting Monterey’s many historical sites and interpretive centers. The military presence in Monterey spans from the city’s founding with the original Spanish presidio to the present. The Naval Postgraduate School trains officers from the U.S. and many other nations, and the Defense Language Institute teaches the world’s languages to the U.S. Armed Forces. Known as “The Language Capital of the World”. Monterey is also home to outstanding educational institutions including the Monterey Institute for International Studies. |
Incline Village Neighborhood Profile
September 2, 2008
Blessed with magnificent natural beauty and located in the one most popular and desirable locations in the Western United States, Lake Tahoe is considered the jewel of the High Sierra. At 6,229 feet above sea level, Lake Tahoe is the highest lake of its size in the United States, measuring 22 miles long by 12 miles wide, with an average depth of 989 feet and 72 miles of shoreline.
Visitors traveling to the North Lake Tahoe region generate a substantial portion of the area’s economic activity. Much of the local economy depends on visitors and owners of vacation homes who contribute significantly to businesses that provide overnight accommodations, food and beverage services, and recreation opportunities, such as snow sports, water sports, hiking and biking and backcountry adventures. Visitor related construction and real estate activity also represent key components of the area’s economy.
Contact Information:
North Lake Tahoe Chamber of Commerce
PO Box 884
Tahoe City, CA 96145
530-581-6900
Visitor Information Center
380 North Lake Boulevard
Tahoe City, CA
530-581-6900
Incline Village Visitor Information Center
Chamber Office - Incline Village
969 Tahoe Boulevard
Incline Village, NV
775-831-4440
North Lake Tahoe Chamber of Commerce
North Lake Tahoe Resort Association
Administrative Office
100 North Lake Boulevard, 2nd Floor
Tahoe City, CA

