abacadabbra

This and Crows Landing Rd. are the main drags for this area, this is where you go when you dont have anything better to do and want to get out of the house. Theres a bunch of stip malls and shopping centers on this street and a few fast food joints dotted along the road aswell. There is also freeway access to highway 99 from this road.

While the neighborhood has aged some since I lived there I still love to visit my folks here when I get the chance. The neighborhood I will say could use some spring cleaning theres alot of really bad looking old homes in the area. But all in all I would say its a quiet place to live and would'nt mind raising a little one there myself.

There is nothing particularly exciting about this road, it leads in to a buch of homes just like all the other streets around it. But I love this street because when I visit modesto and I turn onto this street I know I'm almost back to my old home.

This is a cool area, theres a huge park called Beard Brook Park that connected to the legion park area and you can stop and get out to see the river that runs threw most of lower modesto. This is a great area to jog and there are benches here for cook outs and Bday party's.

This is a small little road with only 2 lanes, theres not much traffic on it which is nice. This is a residentual area and the only real thing to see off of it is mancini park. I dont know why they call it River Rd. because you cant actually see the river from it, if you want to see the river you have to go all the way over to beard brook park to check it out.

This street starts waaay over on E. Hatch Rd. and ends on W. Briggsmore Ave. but the best of this street is located between Needham St. and D St. most notable in what I can best describe as modestos downtown is the 10th street plaza which is oddly located on 9th & K St. with parking in between K & L St.

This street starts at 9th street and heads north over about half of modesto where it ends out in the sticks on Ladd Rd. The street is mostly residentual but near 9th and tully rd. theres Modesto Jr College which while it is small has got a good track to run on.

This is an old road, before the interstate was built this was how people got from the foothills down to San Francisco. Now there not much use for it outside normal every day use as a main street. Theres a big park on S. Santa Rosa Ave. & Yosemite blvd, you can see the parking and some of the tree from it off on the side of the road. Further east theres a lot of little stores and whole in the wall food joints. If you keep headed east on Yosemite blvd. theres not much past Santa Fe Ave. till you hit the town of Waterford.

If your headed up from the south on the 99 this is the street you get off to get to the county air port. Theres not much on the road mostly just a bunch of open land and houses around it oh yes theres also a golf course right before you get to the air port. This road also continues on north to hit yosemite blvd. also known as CA. Route 132.

This is the street that modesto's county air port is on, this is by no means a large air port but you can catch a shuttle here to SFO and from there get a regular flight. There no much to say about this one except like i said it's small and no frills.

This is the epicenter of gay activity in san francisco, at 17th st. & castro st. its the famous rainbow flag. theres the usualy S.F. drudge no parking and to many cars on the street, buts its not as bad as some streets. tourists will want to check out the castro theatre but check the homophobic feelings before at the door because you will be bombarded by homosexual imagery and openly gay men all over the street. theres also lots of shops and many great places to eat, i would recomend this street to any open minded person be they hetro or homosexual.

i would say this is the main street of golden gate park since most of the attractions of the park are off this street. it spans the whole park, on the west side theres a golf corse and just a little way east of it on the right hand side of the strret is a running track. further up is a places called strawberry hill (turn onto stow lake dr) its a cool little walking path thats encircled by lakes that has little paddle boats you can rent there and paddle around the lake with a special someone.

this road would be best enjoyed by a brisk walk of slow jog it stretches from the west side of golden gate park where it start on lincon way to the east side where it ends a kezar dr. this street takes you through the best park in san francisco or atleast the largest i belive, theres lots of tress and birds to view and paths off the beat paths to explore.

if youre not into strippers then this is going to be a boring street ti visit, theres not much elese here except old liquer stores and hole in the wall food joints. oh did i mention the traffic, if you are headed for a strip club or mabe to one of the food spots dont expect to be able to park on the main street its crowded till the regular stuff on the street shuts down.

this street starts at fillmore st and ends on the embarcadero and from there its only a left hand turn to fishermans warf aka pier 39, sightseers will want to stop at fort mason to check out the old fort.

washington st starts at the peirs on the embarcadero and ends on arguello blvd on the corner of washington st & montgomery st sit's the transamerica pyramid bulding easliy the easiest most recognizable building on the san francisco sky line. theres also the alta plaza in the middle of the street (you have to use one either jackson or clay st to get around the plaza) and lafayett park.

the street has cars sharing portions of the street with buses and trolly's it can be a nightmare for a first time visiter, its a hub to many other parts of the city due to all the mass transit access theres trolly stops and bus stops all over the street. theres also tons of shops and places to eat on the street, this is probably one of the best places to visit if you're headed to S.F. and not looking for touristy locations.

although mostly residential lombard st is still a popular tourist destination due to the curvey section of street between hyde st. & leavenworth st known as the cuveriest street in the world, lombard st also continues east to telegraph st and up to pioneer park.

this street is a former hippy hang out, there still a hippy element out and about on the street but its mostly just shops and bars now. dont get me wrong its fun to hang out on the street tho, just to walk up and down it and meet new people and theres some cool stuff to be bought too.

theres one reason to hit this street above all others, its the steet side crab vendors! the prices vary depending on the season but you can get a steamed crab and side of butter and sit down on a bench and chow down! theres also a peir with shops and resturants and on the side of the pier theres an area that usually has sea lions hanging out on wood planks that tourists can look at.

theres few places of interest north of the strip. immediately after s. las vegas blvd turns into n. las vegas blvd you see one of the first notable land marks, vas vegas city hall. further up the street at e. washington ave & n. las vegas blvd there are 2 parks the fantasy park and lions memorial park. probably the most notable site on n. las vegas blvd is the las vegas motor speedway where they hold nascar events.

spring mountain rd intersects the i15 and is another off ramp that gives access to the strip. fashion show mall parking is off of this street, theres tons of good shops to visit there and places to go eat at. if your going to vegas and your not really interested in gambling this is a good place to wate your time.

this street is a popular street to get off on if your driving into vegas on the i15. theres several casinos on the street with most of them being inbetween i15 and paradise road. this steet intersects s. las vegas blvd and depending on the time of year there can be anywhere from next to no traffic on this street to bumper to bumper.

theres 2 big named casinos on this street near the i15, the palm and the rio. past the 2 casinos theres alot of stip malls and such. if you head further down the road theses just a bunch of houses.
if you drive past arville st you've gone to far and wont see much. this is a good area to visit if your in a car or up to take a bus but i would not suggest heading to either the palm of the rio by foot, its to long of a walk in the desert heat.

the freemont street experience is a sight to behold, the street dead ends at freemont st. & 4th st. there are several historical casinos there that have all come together to build a cover on top of the street that lights up at night like a giant tv. theres always alot of people there and they serve giant margaritas for a few bucks (last time i went) this is the second best place to visit in las vegas.

also of notable mention freemont st. was the first paved street in las vegas.

There's a consortium of several casinos on this street at freemont st. & n. 4th street. they have this cool cover over the walk way that is basically a giants tv screen, they put shows on it and sync them to music. if i was gonna suggest one other place outside the main strip this would be it.

the street is named after the sands hotel, which is adjacent to the street. theres not much to look at here its basically just a bypass road for traffic. i think theres also a south entrance to the wynn casino on this street. other then that its only use is to get to kovol ln and beat the stip traffic.

this is the heart of las vegas, all the major hotel/casinos are on this street between e. tropicana blvd and e. sahara blvd. theres also lots more going on there then just gambling, theres a very active night life scene, resturants, high end shopping, and even family entertainment. if your new to vegas or gambling in general, try to find information about comp services. casinos often give players free gifts, free meals, and more just for playing in there casinos. its very competitive and gamblers would be very smart to take advantage of these offers.

this is the street you get off on if your coming up interstate 15, if you head east on the street it intersects with s. las vegas blvd. on the right hand side of the street (facing east) you will see excaliber and the tropicana. e. tropicanan also intersects with paradise road which leads to the las vegas airport terminals.

w. tropicana drive is on the other side of interstate 15, you wont find any billion dollar casinos on this side of the street but it is littered with strip malls and hole in the wall food joints. this is the behind the scenes vegas, that lady that just served you a drink a few minutes ago probably does her shopping on this street on her way home. this is the domestic side of vegas.

The Street stretches from Hillcrest to La Mesa and is one of the longest street in the area. Theres plenty of things to do on this street from night life to shopping & eating. In the hillcrest area of the street you'll find several bars and night clubs. Theres also some great places to eat in the area with foods from indian to tai. if you travel up the road to the la mesa area you'll find alot of stip malls and more places to eat. the food in the la mesa area mostly consist of fast food but theres alot of really great taco shops that wont disappoint.

You know a Streets bad when the cops dont even roll down it or the pizza guy dosent deliver to address on it after dark. Theres a few half way houses on the street and alot of people just like to hang out on the side walk doing nothing good. Theres a mix of houses and apartments on the street with open parking in the middle of the street near the apartments. This is one street I would recommend staying away from that is unless you a street thug or drug addict.

Theres actually alot to do on this street, it may seem small and inconspicuous but this sleepy street holds some real jems for the people in the surrounding area. Near Collage Ave & College Grove Dr. theres a Former Mall turned Shopping center. Theres a Walmart, Longs Drugs, Mervens, & Lowls.

If you want somthing to eat theres a few places to get something to eat like a togos in the walmart parkinglot or a star bucks on the other side of the shopping center.

for fun and recreation theres 2 different venues, the bowling alley has been there since the original shopping center was created. its a pretty good sized alley with no real crowds. The second place is a nature reserve called Chollas Heights Reservoir theres a small body of water there with a nice trail along it. theres always plenty of people there and alot of people bring there dogs for walks at the site.
across the street theres a park aswell with 2 base ball diamonds, the park is also called chollas or chollas park.

along time ago there was also a private radio controlled airplane runway here but that was in the early 90's and i dont know if its there anymore.

This is a long street, stretching from the North Park area of San Diego to The El Cajon Area this street runs throught Several different Neightboor hoods ranging from Low class to upper middle. Theres tons of places to eat and shop with the best being in the grossmont shopping center near Baltimore Dr. & El Cajon Blvd.

The Public Transportation is top notch, you can catch a bus up or down the street and go either into down town or catch a trolly in El Cajon. Theres no real down sides to this street, if your looking for a good street to cuise in san diego this is one I'd recommend.

This is the main road into Spring Valley Ca. theres a few apartment complexes along the road but it mostly consists of stip malls and fast food joints. The neightboorhood surrounding it is low to middle income. Theres not much crim but its still not the type of place you'd leave your doors unlocked it or the face plate to your stereo in the car. On the up side the public transportation is top notched you can get a bus to a trolly station and get any where in the city.

Lemon Grove Ave. has fast food stops aplenty and some grocery stores along with a few strip malls. public transportation is good theres several trolly stops along it and the bus system in the area stop at all of them so its hard to get lost. Theres not much in terms of sights along this road unless you want to see some colorful people and locations.

This street has been the main street in Lemon grove for years, theres alot of shopping and food and at the intersection of Lemon Grove Ave. & Broadway theres a giant lemon that's been a center peice of the town for 15 plus years. The public transportation is top notch on this street, the bus system intersects with the trolly system (@ Lemon Grove Ave. & Broadway) which allows you access to all the major parts of san diego.

If you feel like being daring you might drive through this area in you 100+ thousand dollar car and see how long it takes you to get it stolen. On the plus side there is a few gas stations on this street that area easy to get to from the freeway. theres also a pretty good taco shop on the corner of jamacha & sweet wateer rd.

This is a very odd place on one side you have some of the worst locations to live in san diego and on the other there are some quite livable middle class areas. Thats the biggest downside to the street, second being the high traffic which makes it pretty hard to live on directly. On the positive side theres plenty of places with in driving distance to eat and shop at and theres a elementrary school and high school close by. I would recommend this street only for couples with no childern.

I grew up on this street, lived there for 13 years of my life before moving on to other areas of the state. During my stay the street was always quiet, and the neighboors where plesant. Theres little downside to this street other then poor access to public transportation and rather close proximity to the an active train track. The street consists of pirmarly familys and theres alot of kids on the street, theres also a park and elementrary school close by.