Garden Grove, California
The capital city of Orange County, California is easily accessible via State Highway 22 that passes through the center of town. It is a vibrant, friendly, spirited and diverse community with a reputation for community involvement. Garden Grove has the highest per capita number of places of worship in California, plus several outstanding schools and community colleges and a wide range of other cultural facilities. Safe streets, warm sunny weather and religious and cultural diversity are some of the many reasons people are moving to Garden Grove.
Economy:
Garden Grove is a mature city that offers ongoing opportunities for job seekers and business persons alike. The economy is not standing still, and there always are a number of new industrial, commercial and residential projects under development. The city's aging municipal service infrastructure has been completely renovated, and the entire community is waiting excitingly for further growth. Garden Grove movers are reputedly likely to propel the community forward as more and more people are relocating to the area.
Tourism:
For patrons of the fine arts, moving to Garden Grove will revel in not one, but three live theatre venues. Those looking for more family-based entertainment may prefer the California Adventure Park at Disneyland Resort just a mile outside of town. The Stanley Ranch Museum has a number of buildings dating from early pioneer days – these include Family Homes, an Electric Shoe and Barber Shop, an 1877 Post Office and Ware-Stanley House, all under the watchful eye of a 1926 American La France vintage fire engine. Garden Grove's rich cultural diversity guarantees a rewarding eating-out experience each day of the year.
History:
Much of the budding settlement of Garden Grove, California was still largely under agriculture when it was given its name in the 1870s by Mormons who were moving through after stopping by in Garden Grove, Iowa. Over the decades the City grew into the urban sprawl that it is today, although you can still visit a strawberry patch in the heart of downtown Garden Grove, nearby to the restored old farmhouse that is the repository of a rich agricultural heritage. Over time part of the inner city has degraded – this is being reversed by the 'Renaissance Garden Grove Program' that will see an increase in urban homes and hotel rooms.