Moraga St, Central Sunset
Ranked 10th best street in Central Sunset
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Great for
- Lack of Traffic
- Peace & Quiet
- Public Transport
- Safe & Sound
- Schools
Not great for
- Nightlife
- Shopping Options
- Eating Out
- Gym & Fitness
- Medical Facilities
Who lives here?
- Families with kids
- Retirees
- Professionals
- Singles
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Reviews
Moraga St
rating details
2yrs+
- Neighborly Spirit
- Safe & Sound
- Clean & Green
- Pest Free
- Peace & Quiet
- Eating Out
- Nightlife
- Parks & Recreation
- Shopping Options
- Gym & Fitness
- Internet Access
- Lack of Traffic
- Cost of Living
- Resale or Rental Value
- Public Transport
- Medical Facilities
- Schools
- Childcare
"Home sweet home."
I have lived in the same house on this same street since I was born. Although physically, Moraga is very similar to many streets in the Sunset, it is very quiet and peaceful and holds a personal charm for me. Because no bus lines run on Moraga, and it is not a major street, Moraga is often forgotten when San Franciscan natives are asked to name the streets in the Sunset District. Moraga Street starts at approximately 14th avenue because of Laguna Honda Hospital and ends once it hits 48th avenue. Moraga Street is a wonderful, quiet, safe street to raise children. All sorts of people live in the houses on the street, from a couple of Asian teenagers to a middle-aged Caucasian couple. Over the years, there has been an increase in cars parked on the street, indicating that more people are moving onto this street, or that people in general feel safe about leaving their cars on this street. All the houses are rather similar, two-story buildings with an outer gate leading before the main door. It’s not particularly well-lighted because Moraga Street is not a commercial street.
Recommended for
- Families with kids
- Retirees
Moraga St
"Very dull road."
Shriners Avenue is a small one block long street that is almost unknown to most San Francisco residents. This street resides between the row of houses on 19th and 20th Avenue. The houses on Shriners Avenue are all magnificent, they are big and beautiful. The only thing to do on Shriners Avenue is to just park your car there—for those that live on the houses on the 19th and 20th block. Shriners Avenue is very quiet and should be very safe—as no one goes to Shriners Avenue besides those that live in one of the many beautiful houses there.
Moraga St
"Residential street with nothing special"
This street is a very quiet street with all residential houses. There is no stores or anything special on this street that is known to me, and I have lived here my whole life. the 29 bus passes on sunset boulevard, and the 18 passes 46-th, but that is all. Sewege is good, because it never floods. Nieghbors are friendly, and do no disturb people in the mornings. The traffic is clear because nobody needs to park, and there is barely any social activity on the street. I do not know of dogs that bark at night. This street is comparable to oretega street and kirkahnm street.
Recommended for
- Families with kids
Moraga St
"A great view of the Sunset District up on the Moraga Stairs."
Moraga Street lies between Lawton Street and Noriega Street, and runs from the Great Highway to 7th Avenue. One thing that is great about Moraga Street is that as you approach 16th Avenue, you face a large, long, and tall set of stairs. At first one may think “Wow… That’s easy to climb,” but once halfway, it may be difficult. Once on top of this large set of stairs, you can see a grand view of the Outer Sunset, hence the name of the park is Grand View Park. Moraga Street is typically a quiet residential street. Sunset Recreation Center lies on Moraga and 28th Avenue, there you can play basketball, tennis, ping pong, football, soccer, baseball, and many other recreational activities.
Recommended for
- Professionals
- Singles
- Families with kids
- Retirees
