Neighborhood guide
Life around 1755 E Tuolumne Rd.
This guide answers the questions buyers ask most about this address: how far is everything, which schools serve the area, and what is there to do on a Saturday. The short version: Turlock's Legends Subdivision sits in a quiet northeast pocket of the city, minutes from Highway 99 and close to shopping and the heart of Turlock.
Getting around
Right on the Valley's main line.
Driving times below are under typical, non-rush-hour conditions on State Route 99. Add time for commute hour and summer traffic, as anyone who lives here will tell you.
Right through town
Highway 99
Turlock sits on State Route 99, the Central Valley's main artery linking Modesto, Merced and Sacramento.
~20 minutes
Modesto
About 14 miles north on Highway 99 for shopping, dining and the Modesto airport.
~30 minutes
Merced
About 27 miles south on Highway 99, home to UC Merced and the Merced County seat.
~90 minutes
Sacramento
Roughly 85 to 90 miles north on Highway 99 for the state capital and larger airports.
Schools
Public schools, plus a university in town.
School assignments follow TUSD attendance boundaries, so the exact school for any address is set by the district's maps.
Turlock Unified School District
- Turlock is served by the Turlock Unified School District (TUSD), which assigns students by attendance boundaries. The district publishes official boundary maps for elementary, middle and high school assignments.
CSU Stanislaus
California State University, Stanislaus is in Turlock, a short drive from this home, enrolling about 9,400 students across roughly 45 bachelor's and 38 graduate programs.
Visit the campus siteThe city
The Heart of the Valley.
Turlock is an agriculture-rooted city of roughly 73,000 people, built around almond and dairy country and known for being genuinely friendly.
Founded in 1871 and incorporated in 1908, Turlock grew up around the railroad and the farms that surround it. Today it is the second-largest city in Stanislaus County, home to the Turlock Irrigation District, Foster Farms and a strong agricultural economy of almonds, dairy and poultry.
The city's character shows up in its calendar: the Stanislaus County Fair arrives every July, downtown's Turlock Community Theatre and Carnegie Arts Center draw crowds year-round, and Turlock Lake State Recreation Area and the Hilmar Cheese Company visitor center make for easy weekend outings.
72,740
Residents at the 2020 Census, the second-largest city in Stanislaus County
1871
Year Turlock was founded by grain farmer John William Mitchell
1908
Year Turlock incorporated as a city
Heart of the Valley
The local nickname, earned from the city's place at the center of the Valley's agriculture
Local favorites
Weekends, sorted.
Real places with real websites, all within an easy drive of this home. Park, order coffee, or make a night of it downtown.
Parks & outdoors
Donnelly Park
A city park with a lake, fishing, playgrounds and picnic areas.
600 Pedras Rd, Turlock
Learn moreBroadway Park Aquatic Playground
A water spray park for warm Valley afternoons.
501 N Broadway, Turlock
Learn moreMarkley Park
Neighborhood park on Turlock's north side, near this home's ZIP.
3180 N Berkeley Ave, Turlock
Learn moreCoffee & dining
Grace and Gather Coffee
A neighborhood coffee shop on Main Street with its own roasting program.
133 W Main St, Turlock
VisitLa Mo Restaurant
Local cafe and restaurant on East Main, a downtown staple.
310 E Main St, Turlock
VisitMemo's Cocina & Tequila Bar
Mexican kitchen and bar on Main Street with a loyal local following.
139 W Main St, Turlock
VisitFirst & Main
A Main Street restaurant and bar, two blocks west of Grace and Gather.
100 W Main St, Turlock
VisitThe best way to understand Turlock is to stand in this backyard.
Monica will show you the home, point out the schools on the drive, and answer your commuter questions from memory.