Shandin Hills is in a suburban area of San Bernardino. The neighborhood is close to highways 1B, 18, 46A, 48, 75, 210, and 215 and is bordered on the north by West Kendall Drive, to the south by Highway 210, on the east by Little Mountain Drive, and to the west by North E Street.
Houses, condominiums, and apartments are residential options in the neighborhood. Most of the homes in the Shandin Hills community were built between 1980 and 1999 on wide, tree-lined streets. The average listing price of a Shandin Hills house is $194,498, with an average sales price of $100,000. The average price per square foot is $113.
The neighborhood is made up mostly of singles and married couples without children. The average age of a resident is 31. Fifty-five percent of residents live in owner-occupied homes.
The Shandin Hills community is close to the San Bernardino County Museum, which has exhibits and collections for all ages. The discovery and development of Southern California is covered in the museum’s Hall of History. Other indoor areas of the museum include collections of Southern California birds and their habitats. Mammals, reptiles, amphibians, insects, and fossils are also on display. The museum’s live animal and nature gallery offfers hands-on science exploration experiences.
The Silverwood Lake State Recreation Area is a suburban getaway close to Shandin Hills. The lake is the highest reservoir in California’s State Water Project. Visitors have stunning views of the San Bernardino Mountains. Family-friendly outdoor activities include hiking, camping, and picnicking. Boating, water-skiing, and fishing are permitted in designated areas of the lake. Anglers can catch trout, large-mouth bass, and bluegills. Nature lovers can view migratory birds, including Canadian geese, and bald eagles.