La Habra: SR-90 : (501) Market Place NW Corner
La Habra straddles the southern foothills of the Puente Hills in northern Orange County, and the meeting of low hills and level development has shaped it as a suburban community. The city borders Los Angeles County and forms part of Southern California’s continuous urban area, while its neighborhoods are organized around schools, parks and commercial boulevards. Broad arterial streets connect La Habra with neighboring communities on both sides of the county line. Incorporated in 1925, La Habra takes its name from the Spanish word for an opening or pass. The Puente Hills remain the area’s defining rise, separating this edge of Orange County from communities to the north.
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The terrain around La Habra is a gently rolling fringe of the Puente Hills above northern Orange County’s urban plain, which has shaped both the city’s layout and its transition from orchards to suburban commerce. On the county’s northern edge, La Habra grew in an area associated with citrus and avocado cultivation. That agricultural past is remembered at the annual La Habra Citrus Fair, held since 1923. The La Habra Children’s Museum is a local cultural stop, while the nearby Coyote Hills underline the change from the dense Los Angeles–Orange County conurbation to hill country. Continue through nearby webcams to explore different parts of northern Orange County and the Puente Hills.
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