Land Park at street level
Land Park sits between Interstate 5 and Freeport Boulevard, with Broadway across the top and Sutterville Road at the bottom. The city bought the 238-acre tract in 1918 using money from William Land's bequest, and park superintendent Frederick Noble Evans laid out the grounds through the 1920s. The blocks around it hold 1920s and 1930s Tudor Revival, Spanish Colonial Revival, and Colonial Revival houses on deep lots, with postwar ranches filling in toward Sutterville. More than a third of the housing predates 1940. Owners outnumber renters, education levels run high, and the median age is around 39. Families orbit Crocker/Riverside Elementary, California Middle School, and C.K. McClatchy High. Freeport Boulevard handles daily errands, with Taylor's Market and Freeport Bakery a few blocks apart and Sacramento City College at the south end.
Who comes in from Land Park, and what for
Land Park sends long-settled homeowners and younger families who bought in over the past decade. The older half of that group usually arrives with decades of existing dental work, so crowns, bridges, dentures, root canal treatment, and gum health monitoring come up often. Households with kids at Crocker/Riverside or California Middle book cleanings and exams around the school calendar. Adults working downtown or at the Capitol ask about teeth whitening, porcelain veneers, and Invisalign. Oral cancer screening carries weight in a population this age.
Getting to Artisan Dentistry from Land Park
Drive note. About ten to fifteen minutes from most points in Land Park and Curtis Park.
Parking. Patient parking and the entrance are accessed via 33rd Street.
Landmarks nearby. William Land Park, Curtis Park residential district, Sacramento Zoo area.
Transit, bikes, and parking from Land Park
Route 62 runs Freeport Boulevard into downtown, where Route 30 turns east on J Street and stops at 33rd, the office corner. The Blue Line's City College station sits at the neighborhood's south end. Land Park Drive, Riverside Boulevard, Freeport Boulevard, and Sutterville Road all carry bike lanes, and the Del Rio Trail opened in 2024 along the old rail corridor. Driving is about four and a half miles. Patient parking is off 33rd Street.
