Alameda County
Dublin
Built at the crossing of I-580 and I-680, with two BART stations and some of the newest housing stock in the East Bay.
Alameda County
A 19th-century Main Street, the county fairgrounds, and both BART and ACE trains.
Photo: FASTILY CC BY-SA 4.0
Pleasanton’s Main Street is the real thing, with 19th-century facades and the arch over the road, and it still works as the center of town. Beyond it the city spreads across the valley floor, with Pleasanton Ridge rising on the west side.
Downtown and the streets immediately around it hold the oldest homes in the city. Vintage Hills and Val Vista are established residential areas on the east and north sides. Ruby Hill, out toward the vineyards on the southeast edge, is a gated development built around a golf course.
Pleasanton Unified covers the city. Note that the Hacienda business park on the north side puts a large daytime workforce inside city limits.
On the map
Map of the service area. The towns are linked below.
Nearby
Alameda County
Built at the crossing of I-580 and I-680, with two BART stations and some of the newest housing stock in the East Bay.
Contra Costa County
Bishop Ranch came first and the city grew around it, with the Iron Horse Trail running north through town.
Contra Costa County
An old downtown on Hartz Avenue, the Iron Horse Trail through the middle, and Mount Diablo out the back door.
Begin
A quiet first conversation — about your timing, your home, and what you want next.