Campolindo is the wooded, hilly north end of Moraga, the neighborhood that shares its name with the high school that draws a lot of the people who move here. The streets curve with the topography into quiet cul-de-sacs, a deliberate 1960s plan that keeps through-traffic out and gives the homes room to breathe. Housing leans to that era: Mission Revival and California contemporary houses on generous lots, many since renovated. The signature perk is just over the town line. The Lafayette Reservoir Recreation Area and its loop trail sit nearby, and Campolindo residents tend to treat that walk as a home amenity. The tradeoffs are the Moraga ones, amplified by the hills. You are well up into the wildland edge, so wildfire awareness is part of life here, and you are a real drive from the freeway and from daily errands. What you get for it is leafy privacy, top-rated schools, and trail access most Bay Area suburbs cannot match. That combination is why these blocks stay in demand.




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| School Name | Type | Grades | Houseberry School Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lafayette Elementary | Primary | K-5 | |
| Donald L. Rheem Elementary | Primary | K-5 | |
| M. H. Stanley Middle | Middle | 6-8 | |
| Joaquin Moraga Intermediate | Middle | 6-8 | |
| Campolindo High | High | 9-12 |
Click links for school listing
info at GreatSchools.org
Houseberry School Score Data
from CA Dept. of Education
Houseberry recommends using these scores as only a starting point, and conducting your own investigation into what schools fit best for your preferences. School boundaries are not guaranteed and may change. It is important to contact the appropriate school district to confirm enrollment eligibility before making any decision to move to a neighborhood.












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