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woodside neighborhood guide · property nerds® at compass
Kings Mountain Road & Cañada Road, Woodside Homes for sale, recent sales and a Property Nerd’s guide
The west side of the Town of Woodside, from Cañada Road to the edge of Huddart Park: the 1854 Woodside Store, the Woodside Oaks hillside and lots of one to four acres on old ranch and vineyard land.
Kings Mountain Road & Cañada Road by the numbers
kings mountain road & cañada road by the numbers · live from the mls
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Calculated in your browser from MLS data for Kings Mountain Road & Cañada Road (approximate outline traced from the boundary streets). Sales are single-family homes, townhomes and condos.
homes in kings mountain road & cañada road · live from the mls
Homes for sale, for rent and recently sold in Kings Mountain Road & Cañada Road
Every active listing, rental and closed sale in Kings Mountain Road & Cañada Road from the MLS, updated automatically, with a map of the neighborhood outline.
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Listings come from MLSListings and other MLSs through IDX and show their listing brokerage; confirm details with the listing agent. The map outline is the neighborhood boundary used by our listing search (Kings Mountain Road & Cañada Road (approximate outline traced from the boundary streets)); it may not match every local definition.
the story
How Kings Mountain Road & Cañada Road came to be
Before there was a town, this was Rancho Cañada de Raymundo. The Town's General Plan history says John Copinger, who received the rancho, built an adobe in 1840 at the corner of Kings Mountain Road and Woodside Road; the 1906 earthquake destroyed it. The Gold Rush turned these hills into a lumber district. San Mateo County's Huddart Park history counts five sawmills along today's park boundary between 1853 and 1860, and Richard's Road hauled lumber down toward Redwood City (a park trail follows that route now).
The Woodside Store, at Kings Mountain and Tripp roads, is the landmark. The county's page says stage service reached the partners' store in 1853 and the present building went up a year later. It served lumbermen and teamsters as a general store, post office and dental office, and Dr. Robert Orville Tripp ran it until his death in 1909. The county bought it in 1940, and the Town's historic-resource table lists it on the National Register and as a California Historical Landmark. Greer Road recalls another early family: the General Plan says the Greers donated land in 1851 for the area's first schoolhouse, first called Greersburg and now Woodside Elementary.
When the big trees were gone, vines and country estates followed. The General Plan says the west side of Cañada Road, from Olive Hill to Edgewood, was planted in vineyards and olive groves around 1900. Subdivision came in stages. The Town's subdivision table lists Woodside Villas (1887, 34 parcels, laid out off Albion Avenue and described as the town's first known residential subdivision), Portola Park (1906), Rancho Cañada (1946), Woodside Oaks (1955, 118 parcels on about 185 acres) and Oak Hill Acres (1956). After the Town incorporated in 1956 came only small ones: Woodside Estates (1966) and Olive Hill Farm (1972). The Town's list of 22 historic resources also marks the Copinger adobe site at Kings Mountain Road, the Tripp winery and home near the store, and Green Gables, an estate begun in 1911 on Albion Avenue and listed on the National Register.
streets and homes
The streets and the houses
Two old roads frame the area. Cañada Road runs northwest from the town center toward Edgewood Road, with long private drives and lanes off it: Olive Hill Lane, Josselyn Lane, Dry Creek Lane, Runnymede Road, Raymundo Drive and Marva Oaks Drive. Kings Mountain Road leaves Woodside Road west of the town center, passes the Woodside Store at Tripp Road, then climbs past Greer Road and Patrol Road to Huddart Park. USGS elevation points run from about 430 feet at the store to about 830 feet where Kings Mountain Road leaves town; the upper end of Patrol Road is near 1,130 feet. Tripp Road and Partition Road drop back to Woodside Road.
Map H1 in the General Plan puts Woodside Oaks on the hillside above Kings Mountain Road, where Patrol Road, Patrol Court, Roan Place, Pinto Way, Summit Springs Road and Entrance Way wind up toward Teague Hill on lots of about an acre and a half. Near the town center, the Woodside Villas streets (Albion Avenue, Miramontes Road, Manuella Avenue, Audiffred Lane, Martin Lane and Prospect Street) mix three-acre parcels with the area's only small lots; the General Plan says the original tract put larger lots on Albion and half-acre lots along Woodside Road.
County parcel maps count about 350 single-family parcels, roughly one in six carrying an ADU code, with a median lot of about 2.2 acres. The Town's zoning map (2017 edition) shows mostly Rural Residential (RR) between the two roads, Special Conservation Planning districts on the Kings Mountain and Woodside Oaks hillsides, open space on Teague Hill, and SR and R-1 zoning along Woodside Road by the town center. The Town code sets minimums for new lots of three acres in RR and five, 7.5 or 10 acres in the SCP districts, before slope rules. County records carry no year-built field, so this guide doesn't characterize house ages or styles.
streets in kings mountain road & cañada road
- Kings Mountain Road
- Cañada Road
- Woodside Road
- Tripp Road
- Tripp Court
- Greer Road
- Patrol Road
- Patrol Court
- Roan Place
- Pinto Way
- Summit Springs Road
- Entrance Way
- Olive Hill Lane
- Josselyn Lane
- Dry Creek Lane
- Runnymede Road
- Raymundo Drive
- Marva Oaks Drive
- Albion Avenue
- Miramontes Road
- Manuella Avenue
- Audiffred Lane
- Martin Lane
- Prospect Street
- Partition Road
- Noel Road
- Oakhill Drive
parks and places
Parks, shops and landmarks near Kings Mountain Road & Cañada Road
- landmark
Woodside Store
A county historic site at 3300 Tripp Road, run with the San Mateo County Historical Association as a house museum with restored 1880s interiors. The county holds Old Woodside Store Day on the first Sunday in May.
- park
Huddart County Park
About 974 acres (Town General Plan) with its entrance at 1100 Kings Mountain Road, about 1.5 miles straight-line from the middle of the area. The county lists picnic areas, a playground, meadows and hiking and riding trails.
- park
Teague Hill Preserve
A Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District preserve of about 624 acres inside Town limits (General Plan figure), above Woodside Oaks. There is no parking; the only public route is the Bay Area Ridge Trail, reached through Huddart Park or about a quarter mile east of Skyline on Kings Mountain Road. Hikers and horses only.
- landmark
Tripp Road site
A Town-owned, roughly 8-acre parcel on Tripp Road that the General Plan describes as used for youth equestrian activities.
- landmark
Woodside Library
The San Mateo County Library's Woodside branch is at 3140 Woodside Road, at this area's town-center corner.
- shopping
Town center
Woodside's small commercial strip on Woodside Road, between Cañada and Mountain Home roads and Whiskey Hill Road, is about a mile straight-line from the middle of the area.
schools and commute
School districts and getting around
School districts
U.S. Census school-district maps put every county address point in this area in the Woodside Elementary School District, a K-8 district whose school is at 3195 Woodside Road, just across Woodside Road from the area's southeast edge. High school is the Sequoia Union High School District. Attendance boundaries change, so check the exact address with each district.
Woodside Elementary guide · Sequoia Union guide · Silicon Valley school districts
Getting around
- I-280: the Farm Hill Boulevard interchange is about 1.1 miles and the Woodside Road (SR 84) interchange about 1.6 miles straight-line from the middle of the area; Edgewood Road is about 2.9 miles.
- Caltrain: Redwood City station is about 4.4 miles straight-line; SamTrans route 278 runs between Redwood City Caltrain and Cañada College, about 1.3 miles straight-line from the middle of the area.
- Kings Mountain Road climbs from Woodside Road past Huddart Park to Skyline Boulevard (Hwy 35), about 2.3 miles straight-line from the middle; it is a county-designated scenic corridor, and the road distance is longer.
- North of town, the county closes the stretch of Cañada Road from the Filoli entrance to Highway 92 to cars on Bicycle Sundays; check the county page for dates.
- Trails: the General Plan dates the Town's horse trail system to 1931, and the Bay Area Ridge Trail links Huddart Park and Teague Hill toward Skyline.
nerd notes
Buying or selling in Kings Mountain Road & Cañada Road: what we check
Buying here
- Plan on septic. A 2019 San Mateo LAFCo report says most of Woodside is on septic, and the Town's 2022 sewer map shows sewer service only near Woodside Road and the town center. New or expanded systems need Town and county Environmental Health permits, percolation tests and setbacks such as 100 feet from any well.
- Check the San Andreas fault zone. By county maps, the state Alquist-Priolo zone covers about 46% of the residential parcels here, including all of Tripp Road and much of Kings Mountain, Cañada, Greer, Josselyn and Raymundo. The Town requires 50-foot setbacks from known fault traces and 125 feet from inferred ones for habitable buildings.
- Check the parcel's current fire zone. CAL FIRE's February 2025 local map puts about three-quarters of the residential parcels here in a High zone, most of Raymundo Drive in Very High, and parts near Woodside Road in Moderate. The Town's 2012 General Plan map had the west side as Very High, so older disclosures may differ.
- Expect design review. The Town sends development within 1,000 feet of scenic roads (Kings Mountain, Cañada and Woodside roads among them) and all development in the Western Hills, west of Kings Mountain and Woodside roads, to its Architectural and Site Review Board.
- Run the zoning before planning a lot split or a large addition: RR needs three acres per new lot and SCP districts five to ten, with slope-density rules added. Water here is Cal Water's Bear Gulch district on the Town's map; a well needs Town and county permits.
Selling here
- Have the septic file ready: county permit history, pumping and inspection reports, and a drain-field sketch. Buyers planning bedrooms will ask about percolation testing.
- Gather the fire paperwork: the Woodside Fire Protection District home assessment, Fuel Mitigation Ordinance compliance and the parcel's 2025 CAL FIRE zone.
- Map the constraints buyers will ask about: fault setbacks, landslide zones on the Kings Mountain hillside, creek setbacks and any open space or trail easements.
- Document horse facilities, outbuildings and second units with their permits; zoning (RR or SCP), slope and septic capacity drive what the next owner can build.
nerd noteCommissions are always negotiable, and we offer bundled services, so ask us what's included.
faq
Kings Mountain Road & Cañada Road questions, answered
Is this area in the Town of Woodside or unincorporated county?
Everything in this guide is inside Town limits, per county parcel records. Kings Mountain Road above the Town line, toward Skyline, is unincorporated county and has its own bay-side guide.
Which elementary district serves these streets?
Census maps put the whole area in the Woodside Elementary School District, with high school in the Sequoia Union district. Boundaries change, so confirm the address with the districts.
How big are the lots?
County parcel maps give a median of about 2.2 acres. Woodside Oaks lots run about an acre and a half, the Cañada Road and Albion side about three to four acres, and a few lots near the town center are under half an acre.
Can you visit the Woodside Store?
Yes. It is a county museum at 3300 Tripp Road, run with the San Mateo County Historical Association; check the county's page for current hours.
Is there sewer service?
Only near the town center. The Town's 2022 sewer map shows sewer districts along Woodside Road and Cañada Road by the center; most of this area is beyond them, which in Woodside generally means septic.
next door
More Woodside neighborhood guides
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