Country Club

Country Club covers 928.6 acres and holds 2,949 addresses on 2,082 parcels, at a median lot of 0.206 acres. Both figures are the largest of the twenty-seven residential zones the city draws, as are its 25.6 miles of centerline and its 150 named streets. Zoning runs 187.3 acres Planned Development, 166.4 acres Residential Urban, 25.8 acres Public and Semi-Public and 22.7 acres Residential Suburban, with 255 parcels in the city's planned development district 7 and 112 in district 9. Of the 849 centerline segments inside the boundary, 368 are public, 287 are recorded as county road and 194 are private.

Two public elementary campuses stand inside it, Fairmont Elementary on 15.1 acres at 5241 Fairmont Boulevard and Glenknoll Elementary on 10 acres at 6361 Glenknoll Drive, along with the Ivycrest Montessori School. Kingsbriar Park covers 10.5 acres at 5560 Kingsbriar Drive and Roland E. Bigonger Park 2.5 acres at 19360 Parkside Drive, and 3.04 miles of trail run inside the boundary, 1.05 of them on the El Cajon trail. The 2025 fire hazard severity layer rates no part of this boundary at any level. The flood layer places 34.7 acres in zone A, the state liquefaction layer covers 51.3 acres and the landslide layer 28.7. Two water utilities serve it, the Yorba Linda Water District across 652.7 acres and the Golden State Water Company across 270.6.

The oil field under the west of this community is called the Kraemer field, and so is the largest lease on the twenty two wells inside it, Kraemer Estates. Both go back to Daniel Kraemer, who in 1865 bought the 3,900 acre Ontiveros ranch in what is now Placentia.

The Yorba Linda Country Club gives the community its name, and the streets closest to it borrow the vocabulary: Club Terrace Drive, Fairway View Drive and Doral Court, the last one for a well known course elsewhere. Beyond the fairways the map turns into a tour of California, with Berkeley Way, Chabot Drive, Golden Gate Drive, Nob Hill Drive, Tiburon Terrace, Walnut Creek Road, Placerville Place, Dunsmuir Plaza, Glendale Drive and Furnace Creek Road, that last one taking the hottest corner of Death Valley and putting it on a shaded suburban street.