Welcome to Tahoe Park! Tahoe Park is a neighborhood known for its dense suburban feel, relative affordability, and sense of community. First-time home buyers and local real estate professionals view Tahoe Park as a desirable alternative to pricier neighborhoods such as East Sacramento and Midtown. The neighborhood is located within close proximity to the central core, giving residents convenient access to all the cities best amenities....(continued)
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Tahoe Park is home to many restaurants, coffee shops, and parks, which makes it an attractive location for families and young professionals. The area is named for the park in the heart of the neighborhood, a 19-acre recreational facility. The name is generally used to refer to several official and unofficial neighborhoods that surround Tahoe Park proper, including Tahoe Park East, Tahoe Park South, Colonial Park, Tahoe Terrace, and West Tahoe Park. The community boasts a strong neighborhood association. The Tahoe Park Neighborhood Association is committed to creating a safe, inviting and engaging community for all its neighbors.
The community’s strong sense of belonging is reflected in the Tahoe Park Neighborhood Association’s Facebook page. The page serves as a platform for residents to share information about local events, news, and issues. It also provides a space for residents to connect with each other and build relationships.The association organizes various events throughout the year such as the annual Tahoe Park Egg Hunt, National Night Out, and the Tahoe Park Yard Sale. TPNA is currently sponsoring a tree replacement initiative to help restore and enhance the tree canopy in our neighborhood. "We're setting up a program for individual residents to have new trees planted in their yards."
The Tahoe Park area was once home to the “Old State Fair” grounds. It was in use from 1906-1967 and located on the corner of Stockton Boulevard and Broadway. The old fairgrounds stretched for almost a mile north and east from that intersection. In the early 1900s, the area near the California State Fairgrounds (now the UC Davis Medical Center campus) was sparsely populated farmland. In 1911, Sacramento made its first annexation. Tripling in size from its original grid area, the city expanded its city limits southward to Sutterville Road and 14th Avenue, and eastward to Elvas Avenue and 65th Street. This placed the area now known as Tahoe Park (proper) at the city's far southeastern corner just south of Folsom Boulevard.
The community’s strong sense of belonging is reflected in the Tahoe Park Neighborhood Association’s Facebook page. The page serves as a platform for residents to share information about local events, news, and issues. It also provides a space for residents to connect with each other and build relationships.The association organizes various events throughout the year such as the annual Tahoe Park Egg Hunt, National Night Out, and the Tahoe Park Yard Sale. TPNA is currently sponsoring a tree replacement initiative to help restore and enhance the tree canopy in our neighborhood. "We're setting up a program for individual residents to have new trees planted in their yards."
The Tahoe Park area was once home to the “Old State Fair” grounds. It was in use from 1906-1967 and located on the corner of Stockton Boulevard and Broadway. The old fairgrounds stretched for almost a mile north and east from that intersection. In the early 1900s, the area near the California State Fairgrounds (now the UC Davis Medical Center campus) was sparsely populated farmland. In 1911, Sacramento made its first annexation. Tripling in size from its original grid area, the city expanded its city limits southward to Sutterville Road and 14th Avenue, and eastward to Elvas Avenue and 65th Street. This placed the area now known as Tahoe Park (proper) at the city's far southeastern corner just south of Folsom Boulevard.