![]() |
![]() |
|
Beach Front Beach View Beach Walking Distance Board Walks Country Clubs Diving Entertainment Fishing Golf Courses Harbours & Marinas Night Clubs Restaurants Roller Blading Shopping Surfing Yacht Clubs Medium Price: up to $150,000 $150,001 - $200,000 $200,001 - $300,000 $300,001 - $400,000 $400,001 - $500,000 $500,001 - $600,000 $600,001 - $700,000 $700,001 - $800,000 $800,001 and more Summer Temperature - Air: bellow 60°F 61°F - 70°F 71°F - 80°F 81°F - 90°F 90°F + Winter Temperature - Air: below 60°F 61°F - 70°F 81°F - 90°F 90°F + Summer Temperature - Water: bellow 60°F 61°F - 70°F 71°F - 80°F 81°F - 90°F Winter Temperature - Water: bellow 60°F 61°F - 70°F 71°F - 80°F --> |
Lifestyle : Beach Front, Beach View, Beach Walking Distance, Board Walks, Country Clubs, Diving, Entertainment, Fishing, Golf Courses, Harbours & Marinas, Night Clubs, Restaurants, Roller Blading, Shopping, Surfing, Yacht Clubs, Medium Price : $150,001 - $200,000, Summer Temperature - Air: 71°F - 80°F, Winter Temperature - Air: below 60°F, Summer Temperature - Water: 61°F - 70°F, Winter Temperature - Water: bellow 60°F,
Chula VistaChula Vista HistoryChula Vista began as part of a Spanish land grant known as Rancho del Rey, or "The King's Ranch." In the late 1800s, the area was sold to a group of developers who sought to build small cities and farms on the vast ranch land. One of these cities was Chula Vista, which was named by a resident after a Spanish phrase roughly translated as "beautiful view."In 1888, Sweetwater Dam was completed to bring water to Chula Vista. Area farmers discovered that citrus trees were the most successful crop for the area, and Chula Vista soon became the Lemon Capital of the Nation. Agriculture remained Chula Vista's major industry until World War II. Rohr Aircraft relocated in the city and employed 9,000 workers to help in the war effort. The influx of workers created a demand for housing that spread into the neighboring citrus groves, and much of the land never returned to being orchards again. Today, Chula Vista has a small orchard and farming area, but the major industries are aerospace and trechnology. Because of the city's proximity to the border, several businesses operate plants in Mexico and keep their corporate headquarters in Chula Vista. Activities Chula Vista is home to the U.S. Olympic Training Center, a year-round facility for nine sports: archery, rowing, canoe/kayak, soccer, softball, field hockey, tennis, track and field, and cycling. Take a free guided tour of the center and see some of the nation's top athletes in action. Chula Vista Fast FactsLocation: Chula Vista is located between San Diego and Tijuana, about eight miles south of San Diego*Total area: 51.24 square miles (48.88 square miles land area; 2.36 square miles water area) *Population: 173,556 *Housing units: 59,495 Average annual rainfall: 9.95 inches Average temperatures: 72ºF in summer, 57ºF in winter *Information provided by 2000 Census SchoolsThere are 47 public schools in Chula Vista. There are also several private and parochial schools serving the community.Southwestern College is the local community college. Maps of Chula Vista
Search similar Lifestyle : Search similar Medium Price :
Search similar Summer Temperature - Air:
Search similar Winter Temperature - Air:
Search similar Summer Temperature - Water:
Search similar Winter Temperature - Water:
|
|