Country Club Estates is a quiet, one-square-mile neighborhood at the northwest end of Coronado, built largely on the grounds of the island's original country club and polo fields.
- Character
- Calm and residential, with single-story homes and a settled, tucked-away feel.
- Homes
- Renovated 1960s Modern-style single-story homes, many updated with modern interiors.
- Getting around
- By car or bike. Near Naval Air Station North Island on the island's northwest end.
- Worth checking
- Aircraft activity from North Island, remodel quality and permits, and lot layouts.
Living here
The feel here is calm and residential. Streets are wider and quieter than in the Village, and the single-story homes give the area a relaxed profile. It sits next to Naval Air Station North Island, which shapes both the neighborhood's history and its everyday soundscape.
Homes you will find
The neighborhood is known for 1960s Modern-style ramblers, many of which have been renovated and updated inside while keeping their single-level layouts. Buyers who like the ease of a one-story home and a bit more breathing room tend to look here.
What to check before you buy here
- Aircraft activity. Aircraft are part of daily life near North Island. Visit at several times of day to judge how it feels to you.
- Quality of renovations. Ask what was updated, who did the work and whether permits were pulled.
- Systems. Homes from this era may have older plumbing, wiring or roofing behind newer finishes.
Who it suits
People who prefer a quieter, single-level home and do not need to walk to Orange Avenue every day. If you want a compact walkable lifestyle, compare it with the Village.
Other areas to compare
- The Village — Coronado's walkable historic center around Orange Avenue and Spreckels Park.
- Coronado Shores — Ten oceanfront towers on 32 beachfront acres just south of the Hotel del Coronado.
- Coronado Cays — A boater's community of eleven villages built around private inlets and peninsulas.
- Ocean Boulevard and the Hotel del — The beachfront streets around the Hotel del Coronado, where the island meets the Pacific.
- Glorietta Bay and the Bayfront — The bay side of the island: Glorietta Bay, Tidelands Park and the Ferry Landing.
- The Silver Strand and South End — The narrow sandy strip south of the Cays, with state beach, open space and naval facilities.
General information only. Boundaries are informal and details change, so confirm specifics for any property you consider.