Premier Oceanfront Rentals
Call today to reserve your condo on the ocean.
Our oceanfront rentals are truly premier, and truly "ocean front" - you can enjoy the ocean sights and smells from our front porch. These condos are situated on the boardwalk and face the Pacific Ocean. Just across the boardwalk you will be in the California sand.
Two of our rentals are oceanfront and we have one that is oceanside (no view of the ocean, but a more economical option). You can rent all three together for a large family oceanfront gathering!
Enjoy your beach vacation in Newport Beach, California. Our rentals are between the Newport Beach Pier & Balboa Pier (22nd to E-Street) where you will enjoy watching the sunsets and views of Catalina Island.
In one of the two ocean front rentals you will enjoy the professional gourmet kitchen which includes an espresso machine, Viking stove and granite countertops. Both beach houses come furnished with all leather furniture, gas fireplaces and drive-up access. (The downstairs ocean front rental has easy access with no steps).
Also included in both are a washer and dryer, jacuzzi bathtub, 37" HDTV with satellite, a vhs/dvd and stereo system. We provide free wireless internet, a desktop computer, and free phone calls within the US and Western Europe.
Our ocean front patios include a Viking gas grill, couch and chairs and granite tables.
We provide on-site garage parking.
Enjoy beach volleyball near by and you can take advantage of the beach fire-rings (don't forget to bring some wood). This will be the best ocean front vacation you have ever had!
Stay in one of these beach homes starting at $3200 per week during the summer. Or contact us for our reasonable weekly & monthly winter rates. Or for a large family gathering ask about availability on all three rental homes.
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On the downstairs patio
Front of the ocean front homes
Ocean front downstairs patio |
Premier Oceanfront Rentals - Newport Beach - (800) 268-6300 - info@premieroceanfrontrentals.com
Why Vacation in Newport Beach?
Located in Southern California, on the Orange County coast is the famous Newport Beach.
It is the destination for picturesque views of the Pacific, and is home of one of the world's largest small yacht harbors, housing over 9,000 boats. This is where visitors can enjoy an upscale vacation with endless possibilities for the perfect get-away from day-to-day life.
Newport Beach has won awards for its beaches and has wonderful outdoor recreation in a sophisticated atmosphere, great for fun-lovers and families. Also hosted here are the oldest holiday boat parade in the nation, an international film festival and three annual food festivals.
This is the Southern California lifestyle the way it is supposed to be, with 22 square miles of ocean and bay, nine miles of clean beaches, seven islands, upscale shopping, championship golf courses, sailing and spas with year-round Mediterranean weather.
Located 50 miles south of Los Angeles, 85 miles north of San Diego and 26 miles from Catalina Island, Newport Beach is where you can experience charming villages, famed boutiques and the laid-back, relaxed lifestyle, all in the same place. We also boast the most restaurants with water views in all of Orange County.
The seven islands are Balboa Island, the largest of the islands, Lido Isle, Little Balboa Island, Linda Isle, Collins Island, Harbor Island and Bay Island.
Balboa Beach, Balboa Island and Balboa Peninsula are very special areas in Newport Beach you will want to explore. Balboa Beach was named one of the top ten urban beaches by Surfrider Magazine in 2001 (within the US). It is home to "The Wedge", at the very tip of the Balboa Peninsula, which is quite famous for body-surfing and is where many surfers come to test their skills. Balboa Beach also hosts one of the two piers in Newport Beach, and the Ferris wheel & Merry-go-round at Balboa's Fun Zone. Hop on the ferry for Balboa Island because this is something you have to explore, the cottages, the shopping on Marine and Agate Avenues, and the very expensive homes that can be seen from the scenic walk-way that circles the island.
The Catalina Flyer catamaran goes daily to Catalina Island where you can enjoy the ride, as well as the destination. It makes for a great day-trip if you can't stay longer.
Rent a small boat, kayak or cruise through the Newport Beach Harbor, golf at one of the many public golf courses, celebrity watch, hike or bike the Back Bay, go bird or whale watching (that is in two different directions : ), enjoy superb fine dining, the Balboa Pavilion, or just enjoy the panoramic ocean views. No matter whether you choose to do it all, or just lay on the beach, Newport Beach will prove to be your best vacation choice ever.
So come, enjoy the charming islands and peninsula, the great beaches, the shops, art galleries and boardwalk cafes, surrounded by some of the most highly valued real-estate in Southern California.
Details:
John Wayne Airport: 5 miles
Long Beach Airport 20 miles
Los Angeles International Airport 50 miles
Disneyland 23 miles
Yearly average temperature: 75 degrees
Size: 50 square miles (25 square miles of water)
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Family-Friendly Festival in Newport Beach on Sunday April 22 from 12-4
The Lexus Newport to Ensenada Yacht Race will be hosting a family-friendly festival at The Village of Balboa this Sunday. The neighborhood will be transformed into a “Margaritaville” festival featuring Mark Wood and the Parrot Head Band and will host … Continue reading →
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Luxury travel magazine Condé Nast Traveler rated Resort at Pelican Hill in Newport Beach the world’s Top Golf Resort
The readers of luxury travel magazine Condé Nast Traveler have rated The Resort at Pelican Hill® the world’s Top Golf Resort. Published in Condé Nast Traveler’s April 2012 issue, the “Top 121 Golf Resorts” list ranks golf resorts from across the … Continue reading →
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O’Meara, Stadler, Pavin and Stockton Commit to Toshiba Classic
The Southern California boys are back in town for the Champions Tour’s Toshiba Classic, as natives Mark O’Meara, Craig Stadler, Dave Stockton and 2012 Allianz Championship winner Corey Pavin have committed to play in the 18th annual event that tees … Continue reading →
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Florida Meeting Planner Wins “Live The Dream” Luxury Vacation in Newport Beach
Destination Marketing Organization Visit Newport Beach Inc. orchestrated a Publisher’s Clearing House-style ambush for Florida meeting planner Liz Planz to surprise her with the news that she was the grand prize winner of the ‘Live The Dream’ sweepstakes and a … Continue reading →
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PGA Champions Tour Toshiba Classic Attracts Celebrity Golf Legends and Over 80,000 Fans
The Toshiba Classic annually heralds the arrival of early spring in Newport Beach at the Newport Beach Country Club. For seven days in March the official PGA Champions Tour sanctioned event attracts over 80,000 attendees, making it one of the … Continue reading →
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Newport Beach grabs “best destination” award from the LA Times
We’ve known this all along, and now it’s official…Newport Beach was awarded “Best Domestic Destination” award last weekend at the 14th annual Los Angeles Times Travel Show. A panel of 15 travel specialists from the LA Times Travel Section judged over … Continue reading →
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Romantic Sundown Adventures in Newport Beach
In Newport Beach, where romance is in the air 360 days-a-year, some of the most amorous activities happen after sundown. Start with a cozy “stroll” through Newport Harbor’s network of quaint canals in a custom Venetian gondola complete with your very own … Continue reading →
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Graphic Arts: Rockwell Kent's appeal
The Philadelphia Museum of Art hopes to acquaint a new generation with the work of the printmaker and illustrator whose leftist politics tarnished his career years ago. During the early part of the 20th century, Rockwell Kent was hailed for his achievements as a printmaker and illustrator, contributing to more than 140 books, including literary classics "Moby-Dick," "The Canterbury Tales" and "Leaves of Grass."
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Elaine Stritch salutes the Stephen Sondheim canon with savvy
In her Walt Disney Concert Hall debut, the performer approaches the work of the master of musical theater with moxie and veneration.
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Carl Davis joins L.A. Chamber Orchestra for a silent film special
Composer Carl Davis and the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra take on the music of silent films at a Royce Hall event Sunday night. Though Carl Davis has composed scores for such films as 1981's "The French Lieutenant's Woman," over the past three decades, he's become one of silent cinema's greatest champions, composing and conducting scores for countless silent films as well as orchestrating existing scores for such silents as Charlie Chaplin's 1931 masterwork"City Lights."
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Review: 'The Children' an inspired take on Medea myth
“To mortal man, how great a scourge is love,” is one of countless ingenious lines that adorn “The Children” at the Theatre @ Boston Court. Michael Elyanow’s stunning riff on the Medea myth rips Euripides into current-day context, and rams its meanings into our brainpans.
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Video game Diablo III features performance by Pacific Symphony
The Pacific Symphony performs music for an unlikely audience -- gamers battling the hellish underworlds of Diablo III.
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Review: Ben Wendel, Dan Tepfer a rollicking jazz duo at Blue Whale
At first glance, a duet between a piano and saxophone could be considered a challenging assignment for some jazz listeners. Stripped of a rhythm section to anchor the ear, artists who tackle such a formation reduce their sound to its essence while allowing ample space to roam, leaving nowhere to hide if one player steps out too far beyond the other's lead.
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Review: 'John Baldessari' is joyously more than sum of its sources
If paintings had babies, they might look like the 11 works in “John Baldessari: Double Bill (Part 2)” — just like their parents, only different. At Margo Leavin Gallery, the 80-year-old artist plays the part of matchmaker, midwife and master of ceremonies, mixing and mashing masterpieces into hilariously original hybrids that make you wonder if art comes in parts or only in wholes.
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Review: Barnes Foundation museum a bland shadow of once great self
With the Barnes Foundation's move to downtown Philadelphia, it has left behind the irreverent inventiveness once at the heart of the astounding collection. PHILADELPHIA — Saturday the Barnes Foundation opens its new museum here on the busy Benjamin Franklin Parkway. With hundreds of Renoirs, Cézannes, Matisses and Picassos, it's just up the street from the Philadelphia Museum of Art, whose officials were instrumental in pulling strings to make it happen.
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James Corden, 'One Man' and a plethora of talent
The ace Brit funnyman making Broadway audiences roll with laughter in 'One Man, Two Guvnors' savors his moment at center stage. NEW YORK — James Corden is in the throes of a New York moment. He's in a hit Broadway show, the London import "One Man, Two Guvnors," and though he's been down this road before with "The History Boys," a more high-minded British comedy that became a smash on the Great White Way, this time he's the star and all eyes are on this generously proportioned funnyman — a cherub posing as Puck, or is it the other way around?
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Piano and flute in India, where the sitar is king
There's a growing interest in the music of Beethoven, Bach and Co. in the country. The Delhi School of Music is among the institutions that feed this thirst for the Western classical genre. NEW DELHI — When Gavin Martin and his family moved here from southern India in the early '70s, the country's capital city offered the gifted young pianist exactly one option for continuing his music education: the Delhi School of Music.
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This Weekend at LACMA: Free Friday, California Noir, Maria Nordman Closes, and More
First thing’s first: Happy Art Museum Day! LACMA, along with 100 other museums around the country, is offering free admission all day today. Come down and check out Chris Burden’s Metropolis II, or see exhibitions such as Robert Adams, Daido Moriyama, or Children of the Plumed Serpent. This weekend is also your last chance to see Maria [...] 
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How to Make a Museum Hip Hop Series
Tonight marks the launch of Through the Mic: LACMA x Hip Hop, a new monthly concert series taking place on the third Thursday of every month from May to October, co-curated by LACMA and hip hop artist Murs. The inaugural show—3MG, aka Murs, Scarub, and Eligh—is sold out. But you can buy tickets now for next month’s [...] 
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This is a Film About John Baldessari
Last fall LACMA held its first annual Art + Film Gala, honoring Clint Eastwood and John Baldessari. For those who were there, one of the big highlights of the night turned out to be a short film about Baldessari (narrated by Tom Waits!), made by filmmakers Henry Joost and Ariel Schulman, aka Supermarché. Just yesterday we [...] 
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The Art of Codices in Children of the Plumed Serpent
People don’t usually connect the words cool and codices, but go see the painted manuscripts in Children of the Plumed Serpent and you just might change your vocabulary. A codex is a series of deerhide “pages” sewn together and folded like an accordion. The pages are then covered in gesso and painted with figures in bright [...] 
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New Installations at LACMA
While some of our major exhibitions have closed or are preparing to close this spring and early summer, we have mounted a handful of new installations that consider works from our permanent collection in new ways. The German Woodcut: Renaissance and Expressionist Revival is located in the Robert Gore Rifkind Gallery for German Expressionism on the [...] 
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This Weekend at LACMA: Mother’s Day Activities, Member Appreciation, Japanese Film Series, Teen Night, and More
Happy Mother’s Day Weekend! As usual there is plenty to do at LACMA this weekend, plus a little extra for Mom—and for members. First: today through Sunday is Members Appreciation Weekend. Show your membership card and you’ll receive 20% off in the California Design gift store and select items in the Art Catalogues store, plus [...] 
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Postwar Worlds in Fracture: Daido Moryiama and California Design, 1930–1965
I am often surprised by the subtle connections that can be drawn between LACMA’s exhibitions. Just yesterday I headed to the Pavilion for Japanese Art to see Fracture: Daido Moriyama, the first museum exhibition in Los Angeles devoted solely to the Japanese photographer best known for his gritty depictions of Japanese city life. The exhibition features [...] 
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Robert Adams Retrospective: The Poet/Sage’s Pictures
Robert Adams is on the road, on the great American blacktop falling into that infinite horizon. Nearly three hundred photographs from his forty-year career are on view now through June 3 in BCAM in the exhibition, Robert Adams: The Place We Live, a Retrospective Selection of Photographs. For Adams, it’s Colorado in all directions: north [...] 
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Taking a Break with Otherworldly Toad, Jaguar, and Serpent
I am fortunate to work directly below the galleries in the Art of the Americas Building at LACMA. In rare instances of downtime (or even when I just need a little break), I climb the stairs to the fourth floor, home of our permanent collection of Latin American art. These galleries never get old to [...] 
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Watts Towers and Los Angeles Artist Mark Steven Greenfield
Mark Steven Greenfield is an artist from Los Angeles who served as the director of the Watts Towers Art Center from 1993 until 2002. Much of his artwork deals with blackface images from the early twentieth century and other purveyors of African American stereotypes. Intern Lucas Casso recently visited him at his home/studio, where he [...] 
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Don’t Judge a Book By It’s Cover: The Best Chinese Food is in a Strip Mall!
You just never know where you’ll find the best food. Sometimes it will be in run-down neighborhoods, or at other times it may be located in a hard to find place. And sometimes, you’ll find [...]
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Baseball: The All-American Game explores the influence of Baseball on American Folk Art and Popular Culture over the last 150 Years
Opening at the height of baseball season, the Craft and Folk Art Museum (CAFAM) presents Baseball: The All-American Game , from May 26 through September 9, 2012. For the first time in Los [...]
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Southern Californian Drivers – the “Economics” of the ‘new’ Chevy Volt, don’t “Add Up” for our Lifestyles
General Motors reached another Obama milestone when they announced late on a Friday afternoon that they were suspending production of the Obama-inspired Chevy Volt for five weeks due to lack of demand. Presumably the Volt [...]
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The SoCal & Global Water Crisis are real and the Leading Advocate for action is UCI’s Jay Famiglietti
The “Last Call at the Oasis,” is the new Film documentary reflecting Famiglietti’s water research on this global crisis. Currently, it’s screening here now at the Edwards University Town Center Cinema in Irvine. And it’s [...]
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How to Bake the Perfect Chocolate Pecan Pie – Or have somebody else do It for You!
Who doesn’t like Pie? Apple Pie, Cherry Pie, Chocolate Pie…just the word Chocolate can and does drive millions into a frenzy! (Of course, I’m not one!). Previously, I penned an article (in honor of National Chocolate [...]
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Burbank & Other Cities are Now Creating Web Based Platforms to Support the Arts
A world-class city like Los Angeles means that it needs and requires a vibrant cultural community. “A strong and vibrant cultural community is vital to having a ‘creative class,’ according to the ideas of urban studies [...]
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‘Life’s a Beach’ in Southern California!
Err, well, don’t blame the Messenger! [Ed.Note] A smart way of saying “Life is a Bitch!”. Someone who has oppressed anger and fed-up with life, yet at the onset wants to look normal (Don’t we [...]
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“Saying Good-by to Mr. Sendak”
“Sendak with Where the Wild Things Are illustration” (Photo Credit in the slider and left thumbnail photo courtesy of Pbs.org.) Beloved author and artist Maurice Sendak died Tuesday, May 8, 2012, at the age of [...]
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Travelin’ Local in Orange County: When Mother’s Day calls for something Special, we have the best Answers
A Day at the Museum and a Mother’s Day Brunch at the Bowers Museum. Opening Mother’s Day early with their special brunch menu, The Tangata Restaurant (or translated as “mankind” in the tribal Maori language [...]
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Food Trucking in San Diego
The food truck scene has become mighty popular recently and there’s no shortage of great food trucks wandering about the cities of Southern California. I’ve tried a few of the food trucks that are out [...]
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Happy 150th Cinco De Mayo Southern California!
On Saturday, Americans across the country will gather to celebrate the 150th Cinco de Mayo. Donning sombreros and dancing to mariachi music, revelers will celebrate everything Mexican, and enjoy a shot of tequila—or three. The [...]
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The 4th Annual Long Beach Bikefest Tour of Long Beach starts Today – Thousands to Attend
More Americans are biking or walking to work these days, in part because public-sector investment is improving the infrastructure they need to get there safely. Further public investments in bike paths and bike lanes are [...]
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