Located on Long Beach’s west side at the convergence of the 710 and 405, Wrigley is one of the city’s best kept secrets. Home to more than 30,000 residents, Wrigley is a super-diverse mixed-age community full of amazing restaurants, fun bars, and small locally-owned businesses. Our neighborhood is known for its strong sense of community, where residents often engage in neighborhood events and celebrate each other’s individuality. Full of artists and creatives, Wrigley is home to some of the most popular stops during the annual Long Beach Open Studio art tour, and has its own budding art scene. From the beautiful tree-lined greenbelt to our one-of-a-kind horse trails, the famous Daisy Lane Christmas Parade, live music at Veterans Park, and new shops and stores opening every month – this is a neighborhood on the rise! Come out and explore The Wrigs, we can’t wait to meet you!
Located on Long Beach’s west side at the convergence of the 710 and 405, Wrigley is one of the city’s best kept secrets. Home to more than 30,000 residents, Wrigley is a super-diverse, mixed-age community full of amazing restaurants, fun bars, and small locally-owned businesses. Our neighborhood is known for its strong sense of community, where residents often engage in neighborhood events and celebrate each other’s individuality. Full of artists and creatives, Wrigley is home to some of the most popular stops during the annual Long Beach Open Studio art tour, and has its own budding art scene. From the beautiful tree-lined greenbelt to our one-of-a-kind horse trails, with the famous Daisy Lane Christmas Parade, live music at Veterans Park, and new shops and stores opening every month – this is a neighborhood on the rise! Come out and explore The Wrigs, we can’t wait to meet you!
Built between 1928 and 1934, this two-block district is named after its developer William S. Wrigley, Jr., the chewing gum magnate. The neighborhood is characterized by modest single-family homes built as working-class cottages. Most structures reflect Spanish Colonial Revival, interspersed with other Period Revival designs. The Wrigley Area Historic District exemplifies the economic and historical heritage of the community, illustrating the growth and continuing vitality of the City while the nation was in the throes of Depression.
(Courtesy of the City of Long Beach)
Designated Streets: 2008-2191 Eucalyptus Avenue.
Built between 1928 and 1934, this two-block district is named after its developer William S. Wrigley, Jr., the chewing gum magnate. The neighborhood is characterized by modest single-family homes built as working-class cottages. Most structures reflect Spanish Colonial Revival, interspersed with other Period Revival designs. The Wrigley Area Historic District exemplifies the economic and historical heritage of the community, illustrating the growth and continuing vitality of the City while the nation was in the throes of Depression.
(Courtesy of the City of Long Beach)
Designated Streets: 2008-2191 Eucalyptus Avenue.
Become a member of the oldest community organization in Long Beach and get active in your community with The Wrigley Association!
Painting in the Park with Lainey Atwood Reconnect with nature in this intuitive painting Experience. No prior painting knowledge required—just a curious and open mind. All skill levels welcome. This… Continue reading Willow Springs Experiences – Painting in the Park
The Language of Body and Mind in the Park with Andrea Bell Discover the “language of sensation,” that is, how our unconscious mind/body “talks” with us. Then, track your physical… Continue reading Willow Springs Experiences – The Language of Body and Mind in the Park
Violins in the Park with Ramon Cabiling Join us for a violin concert amidst nature in Willow Springs Park, as music nurtures a deeper, more meaningful connection with ourselves and… Continue reading Willow Springs Experiences – Violins in the Park
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