Adobe Wells Residents Club
Sunnyvale, California

Our park, and the people in it

Adobe Wells is 613 homes on 68 acres in Sunnyvale, with a lake inside it. Residents organise the park's events in our BAND group.

Illustrated view of Adobe Wells: a fountain in the pond, lawns and paths, the swimming pool, a tennis court, families walking and ducks on the grass

Today at Adobe Wells

Current weather
HourTempWindRain
Aerial view of Adobe Wells with an arrow showing where the wind comes fromN

Measured for this spot, not for Sunnyvale as a whole.

Dates

Holidays from the date-holidays project (CC BY 3.0); clock changes for Sunnyvale; election and Medicare dates from sos.ca.gov and medicare.gov.

Levi’s® Stadium Events Calendar their page, their cookies
Ideas from other parks

Things residents of other parks did that we could do too, read out of their own stories. Tap “I would join” to vote for it here.

News near Sunnyvale
Earthquakes nearby
Map of the area within 100 km of the park; the green dot is Adobe Wells, red dots are this week’s earthquakes© OpenStreetMap contributors

    Felt it? Tell USGS · M 2.5 and up within 100 km of the park over the past 7 days, from the USGS catalogue. Places are as USGS names them.

    Flood risk Low — behind the levee (FEMA Zone X)
    FEMA flood zones around the park: the whole park is striped orange, reduced risk behind the levee; blue high-risk areas are only in the creek channel to the east and across Lawrence Expressway to the westFEMA · © OpenStreetMap contributors
    • Orange stripes: reduced flood risk thanks to the levee (Zone X). That is the whole park.
    • Blue: high risk (Zone AE). Only inside the Calabazas Creek channel to the east and across Lawrence Expressway to the west.

    The park is outside FEMA’s high-risk flood zone, so lenders do not require flood insurance here. The levee lowers the risk but does not remove it, so flood insurance is still worth considering.

    Check on FEMA’s flood map · FEMA flood map panel 06085C0063H, in effect since May 18, 2009.

    Life at Adobe Wells

    The lake, the lawns, the clubhouses and the courts, through the year.

    The bank of the lake under old pines, with a white footbridge across the water
    All year

    Under the pines

    A lit Christmas display outside a home: a snowman, a reindeer and a sleigh
    December

    Lights in December

    The lake in the middle of the park: fountains playing, an egret on a rock, a footbridge to the right and the hills behind
    All year

    The pond in the middle of it

    A park street at night, lit house after house with Christmas decorations
    December

    The whole street

    The billiard room in Clubhouse 2, with cue racks on the wall and covered tables
    All year

    Billiards

    Tables in Clubhouse 1 and in Clubhouse 2.

    The clubhouse seen from the lawn, with a kite in the sky above the roof
    All year

    The clubhouse

    A kite over the lawn.

    White oleander flowers in bloom against green leaves
    Pool heated April 1 – September 30

    The pool and the spa

    The swimming pool is behind Clubhouse 1, with the sauna and exercise rooms. The two hot tubs, one at each clubhouse, are heated all year.

    All year

    Courts by Clubhouse 2

    Basketball and tennis.

    A fountain playing on the lake, seen past a wooden railing and shrubs

    Here since 1967

    Assembled from aerial survey film, a deed recorded with Santa Clara County, and the city’s own records.

    1967the year the park was built
    613home sites, confirmed by the city
    68.34acres, zoned for mobile homes
    37aerial photographs of this ground, 1928–1993
    Aerial survey photograph from May 1968: the western half of the park built, the eastern half graded and empty
    May 1968 — a year old and half finished. Homes fill the western half. On the eastern half the streets are already graded and curving through bare ground, waiting for the rest.
    Aerial survey photograph from 1993 showing the completed oval street layout around a lake
    March 1993 — finished. The same ground twenty-five years later, at the same scale: the oval closed, the lake at the centre, and the fields to the east turned into offices.
    Oct 2020The city adopts a Housing Strategy naming preservation of mobile home parks a priority.
    Jul 2021Council adopts a twenty-year memorandum of understanding. Annual space rent may rise by no more than the greater of 75% of CPI or 3%.
    Oct 2021The Adobe Wells agreement is recorded with Santa Clara County as a declaration of restrictive covenants — it runs with the land, not with the owner.
    Oct 2025SB 79 is signed, easing dense development near transit. Seven Sunnyvale parks sit inside that radius, Adobe Wells among them.
    16 Jul 2026SB 722, the Mobile Home Park Protection Act, is signed and takes effect immediately, putting mobile home parks out of reach of transit-oriented redevelopment.

    For Adobe Wells residents

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