The Santa Monica Mountains is a mountain range that extends from the Hollywood Hills in Los Angeles County to Point Mugu in Ventura County. Communities located on the slopes include Agoura Hills, Bel Air, Beverly Crest, Bell Canyon, Beverly Hills, Brentwood, Calabasas, Encino, Hollywood Hills, Lake Sherwood, Malibu, Pacific Palisades, Studio City, Thousand Oaks, Topanga, and Westlake Village. The Chalk Hills merge into the Santa Monica Mountains in Woodland Hills.

 

Pacific Palisades

Pacific Palisades was an affluent residential community within Los Angeles County and the City of Los Angeles prior to the 2025 Palisades Fire. Topanga State Park, Malibu and Topanga are located to the west and Santa Monica to the southeast. The Santa Monica Mountains are to the north. Rustic Canyon Park, Temescal Canyon Park, and Will Rogers State Historic Park and Polo Club are nearby. Pacific Palisades is known as the area "where the mountains meet the sea". Neighborhoods in Pacific Palisades include: (1) The Village, (2) The Alphabet Streets, (3) The EI Medlo Mesa, (4) Marquez Knolls, (5) The Via Bluffs and Huntington Palisades, (6) The EI Medio Bluffs, (7) Castellammare, (8) Rustic Canyon, (9) The Riviera, (10) Palisades Highlands, and (11) Santa Monica Canyon.

 

Topanga Oaks

Topanga Oaks is a small rural residential community in the Santa Monica Mountains located just south of Topanga and to the west of Pacific Palisades and Topanga State Park.

 

 

Fernwood

Fernwood is a small rural residential community in the Santa Monica Mountains just south of Topanga and north of Malibu.

 

 

Sylvia Park

Sylvia Park is a small rural residential community in the Santa Monica Mountains located just northeast of Topanga and to the west of Pacific Palisades and Topanga State Park.

 

Malibu

Malibu is a wealthy beachfront city in northwestern Los Angeles County. It is located northwest of Santa Monica, west of Pacific Palisades, and south of the Santa Monica Mountains, Agoura Hills, Topanga, and Calabasas. Malibu is known for its 21 miles of beaches, movie stars, and its connection to the entertainment industry. Malibu beaches include Broad Beach, Malibu Lagoon State Beach, Parad ise Cove, Point Dume State Beach, Topanga State Beach, and Zuma Beach. Malibu Lagoon is part of the Santa Monica Bay and Pacific Ocean. The Robert Mayer Memorial State Beach is west of Malibu. Malibu is home to the 830 acre Pepperdine University. Neighborhoods in Malibu include Carbon Beach, Malibu Colony, Serra Retreat, Malibu Road, Malibu Cove Colony, Broad Beach, Las Flores Beach, Point Dume, La Costa Beach, Winding Way, Encinal Bluffs, and Paradise Cove. Malibu Creek State Park is just north of Malibu.

 

Topanga - Topanga Canyon

Topanga, often called Topanga Canyon, is an unincorporated community in the Santa Monica Mountains and western Los Angeles County. The community is surrounded on three sides by state parks or conservancy lands, including Topanga State Park and is north of the Pacific Ocean and Malibu. Topanga has a reputation for being a bohemian enclave and home to numerous artists, actors, and musicians.

 

Rustic Canyon

Rustic Canyon is an affluent neighborhood and canyon in eastern Pacific Palisades located along Rustic Creek in the Santa Monica Mountains. The area is heavily wooded and adjacent to Will Rogers State Historic Park. Topanga State Park is nearby. Rustic Canyon is located in the former Rancho Boca de Santa Monica Mexican land grant area.

 

Benedict Canyon

Benedict Canyon Drive

Benedict Canyon is a ravine and street in the Santa Monica Mountains that connects Sherman Oaks in the San Fernando Valley to Beverly Hills. Some of the most expensive homes in the Los Angeles Basin can be found in Benedict Canyon from its high point at Mulholland Drive, south to Beverly Hills where it meets Sunset Boulevard at the site of the famous Beverly Hills Hotel. Benedict Canyon Drive splits into N. Rodeo,Drive and N. Cannon Drive south of Sunset Boulevard.

 

Hollywood Hills

The Hollywood Hills are part of the eastern end of the Santa Monica Mountains and the name of an affluent, low-density neighborhood in Los Angeles. Studio City and Burbank are to the north, Griffith Park is to the north and east, and Hollywood is to the south. Within the Hollywood Hills are the communities of Beachwood Canyon, Cahuenga Pass, Franklin Village; Hollywood Heights, and Whitley Heights.

 

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