Reimagine your living space with us. We bring dreams to life with stunning, functional home renovations.
At Creekside Pro Construction, we’re passionate about crafting exceptional living spaces. Our team blends years of honed expertise with an unwavering commitment to realizing your vision. Whether it’s breathing new life into a dated kitchen with sleek granite countertops and custom cabinetry or creating a spa-like bathroom retreat with elegant porcelain tiles and rainfall showers, we’re dedicated to exceeding your expectations.
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Home renovations are more than just cosmetic upgrades; they’re an investment in your lifestyle and property value. At Creekside Pro Construction, we specialize in transforming houses into personalized sanctuaries. Our team is well-versed in the latest design trends and construction techniques, ensuring your project is as functional as it is beautiful. To embark on your home transformation journey in Montara, CA, contact us at 925-445-7684.
A lighthouse was established at Point Montara in 1875. The Montara area was first settled by farmers in the late nineteenth century. A commercial flower farm, still in operation, was established in 1900. In 1905, Montara became a stop on the new Ocean Shore Railroad, then under construction. The railroad built a hotel next to the train station. The trains encouraged weekend visitors to the area, but development of the community was very slow. The railroad went bankrupt and ceased operations in 1920, but the hotel remained and, although greatly remodeled, is still standing today, between State Route 1 and Main Street, next to the remodeled train station.
The Montara Grammar School opened in 1915; the historic two-story building still stands, serving as a community center. The newer Farallone View Elementary School, a few blocks north of the original school, services the town’s children today.
California’s second paved highway, Pedro Mountain Road, was completed in 1914, providing another connection between Montara and San Francisco. This highway was replaced in 1937 by State Route 1, which followed the old railroad route through the Devil’s Slide. A tunnel was opened in 2013 to replace this dangerous route, which had been closed periodically due to landslides. The United States Navy operated an anti-aircraft training center at Point Montara during World War II.
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