About Little Morro Creek
A distinctive opportunity to own approximately 37 acres in the coastal hills of Morro Bay, where smaller acreage parcels offering this combination of location, views, water infrastructure, and accessibility are infrequently available. Located on Little Morro Creek Road, parcel 4 of Rancho San Bernardo, just minutes from Downtown Morro Bay, this completely fenced property offers sweeping coastal and mountain views, natural springs, established water infrastructure, and flexibility for equestrian, livestock and agricultural uses.
The property commands expansive views west toward Morro Rock, the Pacific Ocean, and Morro Bay Harbor, while the iconic Seven Sisters and Hollister Peak create a dramatic backdrop to the south. Situated within a unique coastal valley influenced by Morro Bay’s temperate climate, the acreage offers varied terrain and elevated vantage points with far-reaching views across the surrounding landscape.
Water infrastructure is already in place, including a 5,000-gallon water storage tank. The property also benefits from a shared well agreement and easement providing approximately 10 gallons per minute. Natural springs are located on the acreage, adding another distinctive water feature to the property.
Zoned to accommodate horses and livestock, the acreage provides flexibility for agricultural and equestrian uses subject to applicable county requirements, CC&Rs, and permitting. The property is completely fenced, with access from the frontage road. An existing crushed asphalt and natural red rock road extends through the property to the upper acreage, providing established access to elevated portions of the land and additional vantage points overlooking the valley, coastline, and surrounding peaks.
Just minutes from Downtown Morro Bay, the harbor, shopping, dining, and coastal amenities, this approximately 37-acre offering presents a difficult-to-find combination of manageable coastal acreage, panoramic Morro Bay views, existing water infrastructure, natural springs, fencing, established interior access, and equestrian and livestock potential along California’s Central Coast.
