Del Mar is a small seaside village bordered by saltwater lagoons and is a native habitat for the Torrey Pine, the rarest pine species in the Northern Hemisphere. Approximately 20 minutes north of downtown San Diego, it was first populated in 1882 when Southern California Railroad man Theodore Loop erected a tent city on the beach. Del Mar gets its name from Loop’s wife, Ella, who named the beach after a poem by Bayard Taylor, “The Fight on Paseo Del Mar.”
With a population of 4,261, Del Mar remains pedestrian-oriented and intimately scaled, a rustic village-in-the-woods best known for its world-class thoroughbred racetrack, county fair, shopping and restaurants.
The affluent beachside hideaway of Del Mar is a small city of approximately 1.7 square miles running alongside two miles of coastline. As of the 2012 census, it had a population of 4,261 with a median age of 48.6 and an estimated median household income of $106,675.
According to citydata.com, the most common industries for men residing in Del Mar are finance and insurance (23 percent) followed by professional, scientific and technical services (18 percent), which is also the second-most common industry for women (16 percent). The top industry for women living in Del Mar is in the area of health care and social assistance (19 percent). The most common occupations for men are top executives, and life and physical sciences. For women, top occupations are sales and business operations specialists.
Listings of movie theaters are not available for this community.
To find a movie theater outside this area, check the Source Movie Section.
May 7, 2012 -- Daily Transcript 2012 Young Influential William Bradley talks about becoming the executive chef of a five-star restaurant -- Addison at The Grand Del Mar -- at a young age.
McKinney of McKinney Advisory Group believes in fiduciary obligation to his clients, adding to their bottom-line one real estate decision at a time.
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