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Laguna Woods (Laguna, Spanish for "Lagoon") is a city in Orange County, California, United States. The population was 17,644 at the 2020 census, [8] up from 16,192 at the 2010 census, with a median age of 74.5 (as of 2021). [9] Laguna Woods became Orange County's 32nd city on March 24, 1999, after local residents voted to incorporate. [10]
Laguna Beach, Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel, and Laguna Woods, all in Orange County, California ("lagoon"; Niguel is a Spanish spelling of a Native American word) La Habra, California; La Joya, Texas ("The Jewel") La Junta, Colorado (the junction) Lake Buena Vista, Florida; La Mesa, California ("The Table") La Mirada, California ("The Look")
Laguna Woods Village is an age-restricted community for people aged 55 and over in Laguna Woods, California. It is the largest and most populous of the five similar communities in the city. [1] The village, formerly known as Rossmoor-Leisure World, was developed by Ross Cortese, a former fruit stand owner turned retirement community developer. [2]
It is primarily a residential community. Two luxury resorts, Waldorf Astoria Monarch Beach Resort & Club and the Ritz-Carlton Laguna Niguel, are located within the area. Monarch Beach is close to the city boundary between Dana Point and Laguna Niguel.
Breaker Bay Waterpark, Sheboygan (part of Blue Harbor Resort) Carousel Inn, Wisconsin Dells; Chaos Water Park, Eau Claire; Chula Vista Resort, Wisconsin Dells; Cranberry Country Lodge, Tomah; Crawdaddy Cove Water Park, Madison; Grand Lodge Waterpark Resort, Rothschild; Grand Marquis Resort, Wisconsin Dells; Great Wolf Lodge, Wisconsin Dells
Boyne Mountain, The Highlands and Nub’s Nob will all celebrate the onset of spring this weekend with a full slate of fun and festive activities. Area ski resorts celebrate spring fun Skip to ...
A number of years ago this spring was used to some extent for bathing, Gifford Springs: Resort Gifford Springs are about 10 miles by road northwest of Middletown and 1 1 ⁄ 4 miles east of the stage road, on a small mountain ranch. Several years prior to 1910 the property was opened to the public as a mountain resort. Glen Alpine Springs
Mariveles Bay was the site of Mariveles Naval Section Base, completed for the United States Asiatic Fleet on 22 July 1941, and was surrendered to the Imperial Japanese Army on 9 April 1942. The Mariveles Airfield, a 3,800-foot (1,200 m) dirt runway at the Section Base, was the starting point of the Bataan Death March. [6]