Check out Corona California USA! 

The Corona community sits ideally at the base of the mountainous Cleveland National Forest in Western Riverside County near the Orange County border. Only 45 miles southeast of Los Angeles, the city is conveniently located at the junction of the 15 and the 91 freeways, offering easy access to all of Southern California. 

Residents enjoy great neighborhood amenities that include shopping centers, a public library, a senior center and 275 acres of parkland. 35 parks throughout the city provide a variety of opportunities for families with basketball courts, sports fields, playgrounds, tennis courts, skate parks, and an outdoor pool. There are four public, 18 hole golf courses in the city. The city has wonderful community programs that they offer year-round. You will find a sophisticated city with all the elements of small town warmth. 

Corona students attend schools in the Corona-Norco Unified School District, which is one of the fastest growing districts in Southern California. Four high schools, five intermediate schools, 22 elementary schools and three alternative schools serve over 37,000 students. The district ranks third in student achievement out of the 23 school districts in Riverside County. Higher education opportunities include 28 public and private colleges and universities within a 45-minute drive of the city. 

History 

The first Indian settlers in the Corona area were the Luiseno Indians. The area was soon taken over by Spanish ranchos. In 1886, Robert Taylor and members of the South Riverside Land and Water Company purchased 12,000 acres and developed a town which the named South Riverside. Nearly all of the new settlers planted orange and lemon groves and the city prospered. 

Anaheim engineer H. C. Kellogg designed the city around a three-mile circular street named Grand Boulevard. In 1896 residents voted to incorporate and change the name of the community to Corona, which in Spanish means crown. This was in honor of Grand Boulevard. The renowned circular boulevard became host to international road racing that took place in 1913, 1914, and 1916. The first lemon processing plant in the country was built here in Corona in 1915. Corona was shipping more fruit than any other city in Southern California. The world's largest cheese plant was opened on Lincoln Avenue in 1985 where the Desi Arnaz horse ranch had once stood. 

By the early 1980's, it was clear that production costs outweighed the advantages of harvesting citrus fruit. The Corona plant was closed and the groves were gradually replaced with housing developments. The 91 Freeway, built in 1962, and the 15 Freeway, built in 1989, created the way for thousands of Southern California residents to locate in Corona and ushered in a new era in the history of the city. 

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