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Hospitality Lane District, San Bernardino

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Coordinates: 34°03′58″N 117°16′44″W / 34.066°N 117.279°W / 34.066; -117.279
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Hospitality Lane District, San Bernardino
District community
Nickname(s): 
The HL; Hospitality Lane
Map
CountryUnited States
StateCalifornia
CitySan Bernardino
Elevation
1,157 ft (353 m)
Time zoneUTC-8 (PST)
 • Summer (DST)UTC-7 (PDT)

The Hospitality Lane District is a business district in San Bernardino, California, located 2–3 miles southeast of the city's downtown area along the street of the same name. It is adjacent to an exit on Interstate 10, and is only a few miles away from San Bernardino International Airport. The district primarily includes retail establishments, dining, and many of the city's hotels; it has been described as a "center of shopping and restaurant activity" in the San Bernardino Valley with the Inland Empire's "finest hotels, restaurants and office buildings".[1][2] In addition, the area has attracted office development.[3][4] Hospitality Lane is one of the most prosperous and developed areas in San Bernardino, a city which is otherwise economically troubled.[5] However, the district has experienced increased crime as a result of its development, particularly due to its nightclubs.[6] The district was built in a depressed area of San Bernardino after the city's Redevelopment Agency cleared the land and sold it to developers.[5] In 2006, the last vacant property in Hospitality Lane was sold; at the time, the district had 16 restaurants.[7] In 2011, the city proposed a center-lane exclusive high-speed bus line known as sbX in the Hospitality Lane area and is under construction as of 2013 with an expected launch date of January 2014.[8] In 2008, the district experienced a small downturn as several businesses in the area closed; local economists stated that the downturn may have been caused by the economic recession.[9]

References

  1. ^ Pitchford, Phil (October 3, 2002). "Hub of Hospitality". The Press-Enterprise.
  2. ^ Utley, Michael (January 29, 1999). "Topless club looks at re-opening". The Press-Enterprise.
  3. ^ Pitchford, Phil (June 9, 2004). "San Bernardino office park set". The Press-Enterprise.
  4. ^ Eventov, Adam (April 9, 2002). "San Bernardino property on rise". The Press-Enterprise.
  5. ^ a b Eventov, Adam (March 11, 2004). "Old City Aims For Comeback". The Press-Enterprise.
  6. ^ Ismail, Katie E. (July 28, 2003). "South end's after-hour troubles". The Press-Enterprise.
  7. ^ Steinberg, Jim (March 31, 2006). "Project will be last on SB lane". The San Bernardino Sun.
  8. ^ Dulaney, Josh (February 10, 2011). "Businesses not on board with bus plan". The San Bernardino Sun.
  9. ^ Rogers, Robert (March 6, 2008). "SB bistros go bust". The San Bernardino Sun.

34°03′58″N 117°16′44″W / 34.066°N 117.279°W / 34.066; -117.279

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