ORANGE HEIGHTS    

    Once known as "Pill Hill", because of the large number of physicians and care givers who lived in the neighborhood, Orange Heights has always been at the heart of Pasadena's civic life. Some of the city's most prominent citizens have lived here, attracted by the beautiful architecture, terraced yards, tree lined streets, and mountain views.

Orange Heights has been added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.   It is bounded to the West by Los Robles Avenue, to the East by El Molino Avenue, to the North by Jackson Street, and to the South by Mountain Boulevard.

Although Pasadena has grown and changed during the last century, Orange Heights still appears today much as it did over eighty years ago.

READ MORE:  Everything You Wanted to Know about Pasadena Neighborhoods

The Gilmore House (1891)

1247 N Garfield Avenue, Pasadena

A Neoclassical house by Roehric and Locke.  Frederic Roehrig was also the architect of Castle Green and many other Pasadena homes.

The Gerlach House (1913)

985 North Los Robles Avenue, Pasadena

A beautiful and gracious home by Sylvanus Marston.  

Information on Orange Heights can be found at it its neighborhood website - www.orangeheights.org

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