Curtis Park at street level
Curtis Park runs from Broadway south to Sutterville Road, and from the light rail line near Freeport Boulevard east to Highway 99. William Curtis Park sits at the center, an oval of lawn and old trees with a loop road around it. The housing is genuinely old by Sacramento standards, with close to 45 percent of it built before 1940. Craftsman bungalows, Colonial Revival and Tudor cottages, a few Queen Anne survivors, and 1920s revival-era subdivisions make up most of it, with smaller apartment buildings along Franklin Boulevard. Sierra 2 Center, the old Sierra School that neighbors saved from demolition when they formed the Sierra Curtis Neighborhood Association in 1981, still runs classes, a theater, and a senior program. Crocker Village added roughly 500 homes and a grocery-anchored center on the old Southern Pacific yard along the western edge.
Who comes in from Curtis Park, and what for
Curtis Park leans toward established professionals and empty nesters. Roughly half the households are one or two people, the median age sits near 38, and owners and renters split close to evenly. These tend to be long-term patients who intend to keep their own teeth, so gum health, crowns, tooth-colored fillings replacing older restorations, and root canal treatment come up regularly. Buyers moving into Crocker Village often need a Sacramento dentist for the first time and start with a cleaning, then ask about Invisalign, night guards, or teeth whitening.
Getting to Artisan Dentistry from Curtis Park
Drive note. About ten to twelve minutes from most of Curtis Park, typically via X Street or Broadway.
Parking. Patient parking and the entrance are accessed via 33rd Street.
Landmarks nearby. William Curtis Park, Sierra 2 Center, Crocker Village, Curtis Park Village shops.
Transit, bikes, and parking from Curtis Park
Driving is the short version: 26th Street to X Street, east on Highway 50 for one exit to 34th Street, then north to 33rd, about two miles. The Blue Line's 4th Avenue/Wayne Hultgren station sits on 21st Street at the western edge, with Broadway station a few blocks north. Route 51 covers Broadway toward downtown. Bike lanes run on 4th, 5th, and 9th Avenues, plus 2nd Avenue heading east into Oak Park.
