Kaseberg-Kingswood - Roseville, CA

The area around Kaseberg-Kingswood first saw major development as the crossing site of two railroads in the 19th century. Modest growth characterized the area until 1985, when population quadrupled in the span of 15 years. Although the prominence of railroads has declined significantly, Union Pacific Railroad remains a major employer in the area.

The Carnegie Museum houses an expansive collection of model trains and artifacts from pioneer days. Blue Line Arts fosters an arts scene in the community by sponsoring an annual juried art show and hosting musical performances. On the third Saturday of each month, local businesses display artwork and provide refreshments to visitors. Roseville Theater Arts Academy sponsors plays throughout the year and teaches classes on dance and improvisation. The Placer County Fair takes place the last week of June at the fairgrounds located in the Kaseberg-Kingswood neighborhood.

Mostly located along Foothills Boulevard on the west side of the neighborhood, restaurants in Kaseberg-Kingswood encompass many different types of cuisine. For sushi, people dine at Sushi Mon by Sky to enjoy unique creations like the tsunami roll, with crab meat, avocado, and shrimp tempura. The garlic edamame as a side item also remains a popular option. Elegant plates of food and upscale decor make the restaurant a destination for special occasions.

Many locals consider Campelli's Pizza to serve the best slice of pizza in the neighborhood. People enjoy specialty pizzas like Tuscan pesto and chicken Parmesan that pair well with one of the rotating seasonal beers on tap. Also popular for the discounts, this restaurant entices patrons with lunch specials and happy hour.

Start the morning off right with bacon and eggs at Pacific Street Cafe, or enjoy a mimosa and a Ruben for brunch. This train-themed eatery gives diners a close-up view of the Union Pacific Railroad trains as they pass by, and a train inside visits guests as they eat. Food is prepared from scratch, and the eatery prides itself on its stellar service and delicious menu.

Nightlife options consist mainly of a few bars. Patrons watch the Sacramento Kings play while downing cold draft beers at Diamond Plate Bar and Grill. When the game winds down and during off seasons, darts and billiards still attract crowds to this establishment. Food options like wings and garlic fries satisfy hunger throughout the night. For more nightlife options, people drive to nearby downtown Roseville.

Most residents use a car to run errands and to get to work. Businesses typically provide plenty of free parking nearby. Bike lanes on most roads make biking a popular mode of transportation as well, while sidewalks facilitate walking throughout the neighborhood. Uber operates in the area, and residents can call a taxi company to arrange a cab ride.

Residents can leave town by getting on Interstate 80, just three miles to the east. Getting to Sacramento can be done by either taking several buses run by public transits or nonstop on the Amtrak thruway motorcoach. Once in Sacramento, the downtown Amtrak station provides train service to the Bay area and major cities like Denver, Seattle, and Portland.

Kaseberg Park, the largest park in the neighborhood, provides many amenities. Visitors can play sports on tennis courts, soccer fields, and the sand volleyball court. Children enjoy playing on the playgrounds and swings. Picnic shelters, tables, and barbecue pits make the area a popular spot for birthday parties and social gatherings. People from all around come to the park for the annual Easter egg hunt when a helicopter flies over and drops Easter eggs onto the grounds for children to find. This family-oriented event also features inflatables, games, and pictures with the Easter Bunny.

The soccer and baseball fields of Wanish Park attract many visitors, as do the picnic areas and tables. The playground is divided into sections based on age, so children can play on appropriate equipment.

For recreation, many families join the nearby Sierra View Country Club. The 18-hole golf course forms the centerpiece of the facility, but people also enjoy the tennis courts and swimming pools. The club hosts a much-anticipated July 4th celebration where the fireworks launched from the 18th fairway can be seen for miles. Many people also choose the facility as a venue for receptions and weddings.

Living expenses in Kaseberg-Kingswood sit nine percent higher than the Sacramento average. Gas prices remain six percent higher than the national average, and the median monthly rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Kaseberg-Kingswood runs about $1,055. Getting from Kaseberg-Kingswood to Sacramento on the Amtrak thruway costs $11.

Most shopping opportunities in the neighborhood lie along Foothills Boulevard or Mission Boulevard. A large shopping center sits four miles to the east of the neighborhood, featuring department stores such as Macy's, Sears, and JCPenney. Locals shop for groceries at Raley's, Safeway, and several Indian supermarkets. A farmers market takes place every Tuesday throughout the year in the parking lot of Fountains Shopping Center.

Reinvent has the look and feel of a high-end boutique, but the inventory of consignment clothing makes for deep discounts on designer brands. The collection of shoes, jewelry, and handbags allows customers to put together a well-composed outfit without spending a ton of money. The staff also does house calls where they help people clean out their closets and decide what to keep and what to donate. You can also bring in used clothes and exchange them for store credit.

Delve into the world of home brewing with a trip to the Brewmeister. The store sells all the equipment needed to brew beer in addition to the required ingredients like malt and yeast. The knowledgeable staff offers advice on what to buy and also provides their favorite recipes for customers to try. Classes at the store regularly teach beginners how to get started with brewing.