Overview
About Galerie
Galerie covers 54.8 acres off Nohl Ranch Road, and its interior streets are named for painters: Circulo Dali and Circulo Miro, Paseo Diego, Paseo El Greco, Paseo Goya, Paseo Murillo and Paseo Prado, the last for the museum in Madrid that holds most of their work. Camino Grande, Highland, Ridgeview and Via Fresco complete the 1.9 miles inside the boundary. The city records 242 addresses on 229 parcels, all detached single family, with a median lot of 3,168 square feet.
The general plan gives 32.2 acres the Residential Low Medium Hillside designation, 12.8 acres Open Space and 8.1 acres Residential Low, and zoning is split between Multiple-Family Residential at 2,400 square feet per unit on 29.9 acres and Single-Family Residential at a 5,000 square foot minimum on 19.3. Sixteen of the 229 parcels carry a pool. The boundary lies wholly in ZIP 92807 and in flood zone X. Galerie sits in Orange Unified School District and feeds Canyon High.
View available homes in GalerieHistory
How Galerie was built
Galerie is a gallery of Spanish painting laid out as a street plan. Paseo El Greco, Paseo Goya, Paseo Murillo and Paseo Diego take four of the painters hanging in Madrid's Prado, and Paseo Prado names the museum itself. Circulo Dali and Circulo Miro add the two Catalans of the twentieth century, and Paseo Alcazaa points at the Alcazar. Paseo means a walk or a promenade and circulo a circle, so the addresses read as a stroll around a picture gallery.
Anaheim Hills itself began on 30 October 1970, when Santa Anita Consolidated took deed to 4,200 acres of the Nohl Ranch to build a planned community, and a Texaco Ventures joint venture took over the residential land in August 1971. The first neighborhood, Westridge, opened in July 1972. The city bought a separate 300 acres for a tournament class golf course, which Richard Bigler laid out and which opened in 1972. Galerie was built in the early 1980s, with the houses dated 1981 to 1984 and 1981 the median year. Close to a quarter of the boundary is left as open space rather than built on, which is the Anaheim Hills pattern: nearly a thousand acres across the community went to public agencies to keep the slopes as they were, and the sycamore, oak and eucalyptus already growing here were kept through construction.
By the Numbers
Galerie by the numbers
Lifestyle
The Galerie lifestyle
Schools
Schools serving Galerie
Galerie lies within Orange Unified School District. Its campuses in Anaheim are listed below, each with its grade span and its enrollment on the 2024-25 federal count.
9-12 · 2,183 students
7-8 · 1,144 students
K-6 · 805 students
K-8 · 643 students
K-6 · 524 students
K-6 · 509 students
K-6 · 476 students
K-6 · 389 students
K-12 · 109 students
FAQs
Common questions about Galerie
Why are the streets in Galerie named after painters?
The interior streets carry the names of Spanish painters, Dali, Miro, El Greco, Goya, Murillo and Diego, along with Paseo Prado for the Madrid museum. The naming appears on the city's own address layer and runs through the whole community.
How big is Galerie?
It covers 54.8 acres on the boundary the City of Anaheim publishes, with 242 addresses across 229 parcels.
When was Galerie built?
Its four tract maps were recorded between 1973 and 1979. The 32 buildings that carry a year on the city's footprint layer were all finished between 1981 and 1984.
What kind of homes are in Galerie?
Detached houses on compact lots. All 229 parcels are single family and the median lot is 3,168 square feet, under zoning split between a multiple-family district at 2,400 square feet per unit and a single-family district with a 5,000 square foot minimum.
Which schools serve Galerie?
It sits in Orange Unified School District. The schools page for this community lists each of the district's Anaheim campuses with its grade span and its enrollment on the 2024-25 federal count.