A city that needs little introduction, San Francisco is known for its marine port protected by the arches of the Golden Gate Bridge. The city features beautiful vistas, bustling downtowns, and tons of rich history making it a special place to call home.

Nicknamed “The Industrial City”, South San Francisco is nestled in the valley of the San Bruno mountains, affording the city with sweeping vistas from higher levels and a definite sense of identification with the Bay.

A coastal community situated at the edge of San Mateo County, Daly City later assumed the nickname “Gateway to the Peninsula” because of its border with San Francisco. Daly City extends from the ocean to San Bruno Mountain, giving it a nice balance between city and nature.

Located just a few miles south of the bustling urban areas, Pacifica is known for its natural beauty, dozens of hiking trails, and breathtaking overlooks of the ocean surf and forested canyons – embodying its Spanish meaning of “peaceful”, Pacifica offers residents a break from big city life.

Known as the “City with a Heart”, San Bruno is renowned for its plethora of beautiful parks and safe, well-kept residential neighborhoods. San Bruno has continued to grow and now is also regarded as a regional transportation center and an up & coming high-tech business center.

Just west of the San Francisco International Airport, Millbrae is a unique, diverse city with restaurants, parks, and historical museums among the list of attractions it has to offer. Residents can enjoy the cross between suburban and urban life.

Known for its numerous eucalyptus groves, high quality of life, walkable downtown area, and excellent public school system, Burlingame has miles of San Francisco Bay shoreline and offers residents a small town feel.

Situated on the San Francisco peninsula, San Mateo features great outdoor access, thriving businesses, and tons of diversity. With a population of over 105,000, San Mateo combines big city amenities with a local, close knit community feel.

Foster City was established in the early 1960s, with the main draw for the area being the water. The city was designed as a water front community, built on maintaining a work life balance and relaxation.

Originally a port town during the Gold Rush, Redwood City soon became the County Seat of the newly formed San Mateo County in 1856. Today the city is the mid-point for the San Francisco peninsula and is a hot-spot for the high-tech industry.