[4K] Beach Blvd🇺🇸 Driving Tour | Orange County | Huntington Beach | California | USA

#OrangeCounty#BeachBlvd#California
4K Driving through Beach Blvd to Huntington Beach in Orange County California. Beach Boulevard is the north-south portion of California State Route 39 (SR 39) which runs approximately 21 miles in length and spans nine corridor cities in Orange County.
🚨Click to Subscribe: / mc75k
Starting Point: goo.gl/maps/G2...
Filmed February 15, 2022
Temperature: 54 °F / 12 °C
#subscribe#like#share#comment
State Route 39 (SR 39) is a state highway in the U.S. state of California that travels through Orange and Los Angeles counties. Its southern terminus is at Pacific Coast Highway (SR 1), in Huntington Beach. SR 39's northern terminus is at Islip Saddle on Angeles Crest Highway (SR 2) in the Angeles National Forest, but its northernmost 4.5-mile (7.2 km) segment (including the connection with SR 2) has been closed to the public since 1978 due to a massive mud and rockslide. It would cost a total of $100 million USD to repair the road.
Officially, the highway is broken into pieces. Caltrans has not adopted or signed the segment between La Habra and West Covina. Caltrans has also relinquished a portion of SR 39 in Buena Park from Stanton Avenue in Buena Park to Interstate 5 in 2013, as well as those segments within the cities of Azusa by 2010, Covina by 2010, and West Covina by 2013. Since 2001, a portion of SR 39 that runs through the city of Stanton has been considered for relinquishment to the city. If so, the portion that runs through the city of Anaheim will still be state controlled.
Major places of interest along SR 39 are Knott's Berry Farm, an amusement park, Adventure City, another amusement park targeted for children, Huntington Beach, a local beach, a Medieval Times location, the Buena Park Auto Center, and the Westridge Golf Course in La Habra.
en.wikipedia.o...
#beachblvd#orangecounty#california#huntingtonbeach#travel

[@luisjavierramalesduenas4492]

Tierra Santa…❤

[@yoharve]

i ran into this and had to watch. an apartment complex i lived in (70s)was gone (Beach-La Mirada), and the driving range just south of LM and the 'drive-in' south of KBF. i also lived in BP, Fullerton, Anaheim, West Minster.
the biggest problem on BB back then was there was NO left turn lanes so no protected left turns off BB. Turning left during rush was a dare. That was in the 70's.

[@DrivingVietnam]

Cloudy but beautiful drive =)

[@MC75K]

Thanks for watching! ^^

[@drh3b]

26:35 I grew up near here in the Seventies. The only thing that's the same is Beach Blvd Dodge. Well, Burger King, Jack in the Box and Mcdonald's all in the same place they were 50 years ago. Most of the stuff behind the Target was built in the Seventies, it was still farmland then. Belle Terra was called Huntington Center, and the Anchors were JCPenney in the middle, The Broadway on one side and Montgomery Wards on the other. There was no construction going on at the 405 then, either.

[@drh3b]

To me, Beach Blvd started at Bolsa Chica beach and ended at Knott's Berry Farm. We never had any reason to go past it. Pretty sure there were no buildings taller than 2 maybe 3 stories in Westminster/HB on Beach Blvd. There was still small patches of unbuilt on land then... Other than fast food joints and Beach Blvd Dodge, I think most of the rest is new or rebuilt since the Seventies. OVHS was brand new and unfinished the one year I went there. Crown school busses and fire trucks ruled the area. There was a horse barn at the corner of Heil and Beach Blvd where Serrano, a horse that performed at Knott's Berry Farm was retired to. It was gone by the time we moved out. There were still Japanese farms in Westminster/Garden Grove before they realized they could make a lot more money selling to developers. Most of the area was either brand new when we moved there, or undeveloped. We watched farmland disappear the 13 years we were there. My dad worked at Douglas>McDonnell Douglas now Boeing in Huntington Beach.

[@yoharve]

i worked at the C6 plant @ 190th St. lived in Anaheim on Ball Rd. bordering Stanton.

[@MarsNeedsGuitars1]

21:45...such great motel signage through here.

[@MC75K]

Yeap. Thats my favorite part of the video. Thanks for watching! 🙏🏼

[@johnrobinson1762]

People will from elsewhere will never understand that no place on Earth has better roads than So Cal. Boulevards are a thing of beauty. Bar non, best in the world. No spatial awareness
That's why people want to live in SoCal. Civil Engineering is second to none. Skyscrapers are impressive, but real city planning is the grid system.

[@JuanPerez-jq4cl]

5 AM becouse never by like this at 7 AM

[@josecarranza7555]

Why so many motels?

[@amohvac27]

I think you know why 😉😉😉😉

[@gordophunkin]

Mannn beach is where all the fish are😌