Kaiser Permanente Woodland Hills Medical Center
A 175-bed hospital with an emergency department in Woodland Hills.
Neighborhoods / Hidden Hills
A private city behind three gates, built around horses and open land.
The neighborhood
Hidden Hills is its own city: gated, equestrian, and quiet, with no retail, restaurants, or offices inside the gates.
A.E. Hanson began developing Hidden Hills in 1950 on just over 1,000 acres. He had already developed Rolling Hills on the Palos Verdes Peninsula. Early lots were sold as one- to five-acre home sites. Residents voted for cityhood in 1961, and Hidden Hills became the 73rd city in Los Angeles County on October 19, 1961.
The Hidden Hills Community Association maintains 25 miles of bridle trails and six miles of roads, and reviews construction on 658 home sites. White three-rail fences line the roads, and the trails take the place of sidewalks. Architectural guidelines have long required space for horse-keeping.
Inside the gates, residents share three riding arenas, four tennis courts, a competition-size pool, a recreation center, and a 99-seat theater. The annual Fiesta and other community traditions keep the city close-knit.
Classic ranch and traditional homes on large lots with barns, arenas, and trail access.
A wave of new estates, many targeting $20 million and up, according to Leading Estates.
Round Meadow Elementary, the arenas, and the shared facilities near the gates.

Population & demographics
Figures cover the City of Hidden Hills. The ACS population estimate differs from the 2020 Census count of 1,725 shown above.
U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020 to 2024 five-year estimates. White ticks mark Los Angeles County.
Jobs & employment
How residents work and commute, and the employers and projects shaping the West Valley.
A 175-bed hospital with an emergency department in Woodland Hills.
The Rams moved regular practices to their Warner Center facility after the 2024 preseason. The site is planned as the team’s permanent headquarters and training center.
A proposed $10 billion district on the 52-acre former Promenade mall site, with more than 3,100 homes and nearly 2 million square feet of hotel, office, retail, and entertainment space. Demolition of the mall finished in August 2026. Construction could begin as early as 2027, subject to city approval.
The City Council adopted the plan in December 2013 for about 1,100 acres of Warner Center. It anticipates 20,000 new homes and 49,000 jobs by 2035.
Warner Center Plaza (1.8 million square feet), Warner Center Business Park (1.1 million square feet), and the twin 17-story Trillium towers.
A community college campus in the center of Woodland Hills.
U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020 to 2024 five-year estimates. White ticks mark Los Angeles County. Development details reflect public reporting as of October 2026. Proposed projects may change.
Traffic & commute
Hidden Hills sits just north of the Ventura Freeway, so the gates open almost directly onto the 101.
Drive times are typical estimates from the Hidden Hills gates near the 101 and change with traffic, events, and weather. Check live conditions before you leave.
Where to eat
With no restaurants inside the gates, residents dine in Calabasas, minutes away at The Commons and in Old Town.
Omakase-style nigiri at The Commons. No reservations, so expect a wait at peak times.
Handmade pastas and classic Italian dishes from Chef Agostino Sciandri.
Oysters, seasonal catches, and live shellfish, rated 4.7 by more than 5,000 OpenTable diners.
Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and weekend brunch, seven days a week.
Breakfast through dinner, with breads and pastries baked daily. Opened in March 2025.
An Old Town Calabasas cantina on Calabasas Road.
After dark
There are no bars inside the gates. Evenings out mean Calabasas, Woodland Hills, or Agoura Hills; the nightclub scene is in Hollywood and West Hollywood.
A steakhouse with a cocktail bar in Calabasas.
American food, brunch, and cocktails.
A cantina on Calabasas Road in Old Town Calabasas.
A large Mediterranean restaurant and bar, and one of the later-closing rooms in Woodland Hills.
A live music venue that books touring artists and tribute acts.
A food hall and a 12-screen dine-in cinema at Westfield Topanga.
Close-by shopping
Calabasas covers daily errands; Westfield Topanga covers the luxury labels.

An open-air center with about 40 tenants, including Barnes & Noble and Lululemon, minutes from the gates.
Both premium grocers have Calabasas stores.
Anchored by Nordstrom, Macy’s, and Target, with Hermès, Dior, Saint Laurent, Bottega Veneta, and Celine.
An open-air center with Costco, REI, and Crate & Barrel.
A food hall with stalls from well-known L.A. restaurants.
The historic stretch of Calabasas Road, with the Leonis Adobe museum, restaurants, and shops.
Dogs, trails & open space
Every Hidden Hills property borders a bridle trail, and thousands of acres of open space start at the city's northern edge.

Trails connect the neighborhoods and serve the role sidewalks play elsewhere. Three community riding arenas support training and events.
2,983 acres of oak woodland and canyon trails along the city's northern boundary, part of a wildlife corridor to the ranges beyond.
A 3.6-mile round trip with 900 feet of climbing on a fire road. Hikers, dogs, and mountain bikes are all welcome.
Sunsets & vantage points
Calculated for Hidden Hills’s coordinates, Pacific time.
From the summit you see the Santa Monica Mountains, the Valley to the north, a sliver of the Pacific, and the San Gabriel Mountains.
Rolling, undeveloped hills dotted with valley oaks. The late light across the open land is worth the walk.
A short drive east, with views across the Valley to three mountain ranges and city lights after dark.
Education
Hidden Hills is in the Las Virgenes Unified School District. Round Meadow Elementary sits just inside one of the city's entrances.
School assignment depends on the exact address. Confirm boundaries with the district before you buy.
Surrounding neighborhoods
Hover over or tap any neighborhood on the map to compare its grades for affordability, schools, nightlife, families, and more.
Grades from Niche.com, retrieved October 2026. Affordability is Niche’s cost-of-living grade, where a higher grade means more affordable. Boundaries follow the Los Angeles Times Mapping L.A. project and are approximate; Walnut Acres has no official boundary.
Shopping & services
Inside the gates is residential by design. Everything else is a few minutes away in Calabasas and Woodland Hills.
Three arenas, four tennis courts, a competition pool, a recreation center, and a 99-seat theater.
Dining, shopping, and a farmers' market crowd, a few minutes from the gates.
An annual fall festival, along with parades, summer barbecues, and Church on Horseback.
Insider perspective
What a buyer or seller should know about Hidden Hills before the first showing.
Every sale here involves the architectural committee. Buyers planning to rebuild should review height, setback, and style rules before making an offer.
Privacy is the product. Many of the best opportunities are handled quietly, without public marketing.
Fire and insurance are part of the conversation in the Santa Monica Mountains corridor. Get insurance quotes early in escrow.
Even buyers without horses value the trail network. It shapes the views, the setbacks, and the quiet.
Around Hidden Hills
Every place on this page in one list, with a direct link to its Yelp reviews and a map. Ratings, hours, and photos open on Yelp so they are always current.
Hidden Hills listings
Live MLS listings for Hidden Hills are coming to this page. In the meantime, Vanessa will send current inventory, recent sales, and off-market opportunities directly.
Continue exploring
Vanessa’s three target markets in the West San Fernando Valley.