Located just east of the I-409 freeway and Downtown Las Anguilas, Alexa Park and the surrounding neighborhoods offer an escape from the busy hustle and bustle of the city. Residents enjoy the famous Alexa Park water fountains and riding the swan boats.

Money. At least, that is the only priority to the inhabitants of this high stress environment. With tunnels running underneath Banker Hill skyscrapers, the stocks, bonds, and finance businessmen and women can be found here, always found talking to their phones.

One of Las Anguilas' more comfortable, middle class neighborhoods, Bloomdale serves as a shopping-center-suburban haven. Many choose to live here due to its close proximity to Santa Juanica and the nature in the Desert Basin.

Everything happens in Bloxywood. From the rabid street entertainers of Bloxywood Boulevard to the glamourous spas, designer stores, and theatres, there is a new local news story here everyday. Residents here are mainly composed of aspiring artists, and can often be found enjoying a concert at the Bloxywood Bowl.

Bompton holds the title for arson capitol of the city. With over 1,100 reported burnings in the last reported year, the City of Bompton is likely one of the most flammable communities in Las Anguilas. While a little rough around the edges, Bompton is known for its major contribution to the polka dance movement.

Overlooking the city from a safe height, the residents of Classadena tend to live rather well. With their very own Mercado Car Dealership and Cheesecake Sweatshop, Classadena enjoys a lavish lifestyle and convenient access to freeways and the city.

Home to City Hall, Civic Central also serves as the main government center for the County of Las Anguilas, as well as houses many federal and state-level offices. With embassies from across the world, there are no shortages of languages spoken and bureaucratic processes procrastinated here.

Renowned for its colorful houses, residents here are genuinely nice. Often referred to as the "Canadians of Las Anguilas", the population of Cotton Field Hills collectively uses their turn signals, holds the door open for others, and says "please" and "thank you".

Serving as the city's municipal, civic, and financial center, Downtown Las Anguilas is considered home for many companies. With the skyline littered with old, classic buildings to new, modern luxury apartments, Las Anguilas is always changing and bustling. With an active night life of dining, clubs, and performing arts venues, many young people call Downtown their home.

Once the sight of an 1800's railyard, Las Anguilas Netro and other community partners redeveloped the sight into a livable community centered around public transportation and multi-modal mobility. Eastern Railyards is also home to Onion Station, a popular train hub.

Home of the Las Anguilas Dogwoods, Elusion Park is a gentrified, hipster neighborhood. With expensive rents for crowded apartments, this busy community is a stone's throw away from Downtown Las Anguilas and a quick ride on the freeway to the beach.

In a dense urban environment, Little China stands out with its small, family-run businesses and fresh food. With walkable plaza malls, storefronts, farmers' markers, and more, Little China often is a destination for residents across the city.

When the wealthy are tired of living on land, they move to the marina. One glimpse at the coastline gives nothing but hundreds of private, party yachts and pricey yogurt restaurants. With spacious beaches, Marina De La Reya receives the cool fog of the marine layer.

An older community, Quentin Heights was where the electric toaster was invented. With scenic, public housing developments and the multi-billion dollar basketball team, the Las Anguilas Rivers, playing at the Paper Clip Center, there are plenty of recreational activities available.

When people think of the beach in Las Anguilas, they often mean Santa Juanica. With the world-famous Santa Juanica Pier, miles of crowded, sweaty beach, and dozens of trendy eateries, Santa Juanica is a haven for tourists and tech companies alike.

Where all the retired movie executives live, Shurbank is a charming city with older homes and a vibrant downtown. With world-class high schools and movie studios, this population is warm and welcoming for such a big city.

Responsible for exporting and importing goods, the Port of Las Anguilas houses over billions of dollars worth of cargo. The port is neighbors to the Las Anguilas River and has railroad access as well.

A quiet, working-class neighborhood crunched in between the Santa Juanica Freeway, factories, and a golf course, this community is known for its annual automobile parade and Pelvis Cancer Awareness 5-K.

With better weather and even better attractions, West Las Anguilas is the museum crown jewel, home to the Las Anguilas County Museum of Art and the El Bretto Tar Pits. This community is great for families and young professionals alike.

An older suburb when compared with others, Van Nolan is dominated by single family dwellings. With churches and synagogues and shopping centers galore, this family oriented community is often considered quiet if you ignore the occasional street racing.