Diamond Bar (neighboring ZIP)
The hillside city just north of Chino Hills, sharing the SR-57/60 interchange and the Diamond Bar Golf Course.
Where it is
Directly north of Chino Hills across the Los Angeles/San Bernardino county line, connected via Chino Hills Pkwy and Grand Ave.
The vibe
Similar hillside suburban character to Chino Hills, with a strong South Coast Air Basin commuter base heading into Los Angeles.
Neighborhood highlights
- Diamond Bar Golf Course
- The Diamond Bar Center event venue
- Schabarum Regional Park nearby
- Shared trail access into the Puente-Chino Hills wildlife corridor
Neighborhoods within 91765
Where to eat
- 85C Bakery CafePopular Taiwanese bakery and coffee chain outpost.
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Claim this business - Diamond Bar Village restaurantsA wide mix of Asian cuisine reflecting the city's demographics.
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Things to do & see
- Diamond Bar Golf CoursePublic 18-hole course with mountain views.
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Claim this business - The Diamond Bar CenterCity event and banquet venue overlooking the golf course.
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Where to shop
- Diamond Bar Town CenterGrocery-anchored shopping along Grand Ave.
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Parks & green space
- Pantera ParkCommunity park with sports courts and a skate area.
- Summitridge ParkTrailhead into the hillside open space shared with Chino Hills.
Schools
- Diamond Bar High School (Walnut Valley Unified)
- Chaparral Middle School
Housing
1970s–1990s hillside tract and view homes, similar in style and price range to Chino Hills' Rolling Ridge and Vellano neighborhoods.
Getting around
SR-57 and SR-60 meet at the 'Diamond Bar interchange,' a well-known commuter chokepoint for both Diamond Bar and Chino Hills residents heading toward Los Angeles.
A little history
Diamond Bar incorporated in 1989, just two years before Chino Hills, and the two cities share much of the same rolling open-space terrain and 1970s–1990s suburban growth pattern along the county line.
Living here
Many Chino Hills residents cross into Diamond Bar for Grand Ave shopping, golf, or to shave a few minutes off a commute toward the 57/60.
Visiting for the first time
Grab a round at Diamond Bar Golf Course, then continue down Grand Ave back into Chino Hills for dinner at The Shoppes.
Shared hills, shared traffic
Diamond Bar and Chino Hills residents both know the 57/60 interchange all too well, but they also share the open, oak-and-sage hillsides of the Puente-Chino Hills wildlife corridor, one of the last unbroken habitat links in urban Southern California.