Ray Park Burlingame Homes and Neighborhood Guide
Burlingame neighborhood guide
Ray Park was built mostly in the mid 20th century. It sits in the western half of Burlingame, between the older neighborhoods near El Camino Real and the hillside streets near Trousdale Drive. Compared with the early 1900s tracts closer to downtown, it is one of the newer parts of town, and its homes reflect that post war era.
The neighborhood shares its name with Ray Park on Balboa Way, which has a playground, a ballfield, tennis and basketball courts, picnic tables and restrooms. Burlingame Intermediate School, the city's public middle school, sits close by on Quesada Way in a campus built in 1953. Lincoln Elementary is nearby at 1801 Devereux Drive, and Mills Canyon trails are a short trip uphill.
Ray Park is shaded. Borders are approximate, see the Burlingame map for the full picture.
At a glance
- Built mostly in the mid 20th century
- Mostly single story ranch homes
- Ray Park: playground, ballfield, tennis and basketball courts
- Burlingame Intermediate School on Quesada Way, built in 1953
- Lincoln Elementary on Devereux Drive
Homes and Streets
Most homes went up in the mid 20th century, and the area is made up mostly of single story ranch homes. Many have been remodeled or expanded over the years. Streets have sidewalks, front yards and mature trees, and the newer street pattern differs from the older grid near downtown.
See current homes for sale in Ray Park →
Parks and Open Space
Public Schools Nearby
School assignments follow district attendance boundaries, which can split a neighborhood and change over time. Always confirm the school for a specific address with the district, for example the Burlingame School District.
Getting Around
Millbrae station, with BART and Caltrain, is a short drive north, and Burlingame Caltrain station is to the southeast. Trousdale Drive connects to Interstate 280 and El Camino Real.
Nearby Neighborhoods
Ray Park FAQ
Where is Ray Park in Burlingame?
Ray Park was built mostly in the mid 20th century. It sits in the western half of Burlingame, between the older neighborhoods near El Camino Real and the hillside streets near Trousdale Drive.
What are homes like in Ray Park?
Most homes went up in the mid 20th century, and the area is made up mostly of single story ranch homes. Many have been remodeled or expanded over the years.
What public schools are near Ray Park?
Public schools near Ray Park include Lincoln Elementary School (grades K-5), Burlingame Intermediate School (grades 6-8) and Burlingame High School (grades 9-12). School assignments follow district attendance boundaries and can change, so confirm the school for a specific address with the Burlingame School District.
What parks are near Ray Park?
Parks and open space near Ray Park include Ray Park, Cuernavaca Park and Mills Canyon Wildlife Area.
How do I get around from Ray Park?
Millbrae station, with BART and Caltrain, is a short drive north, and Burlingame Caltrain station is to the southeast. Trousdale Drive connects to Interstate 280 and El Camino Real.
How can I find homes for sale in Ray Park?
Browse current listings in Ray Park on Joseph Suarez's site, or join his off-market list to hear about homes before they are listed publicly. Thinking of selling? Request a free home valuation for a local estimate based on recent nearby sales.
Thinking about Ray Park?
Whether you are buying or selling, Joseph Suarez can walk you through recent sales, street by street pricing and what is coming up before it hits the market.
See homes for saleWhat is my home worth?Get off-market listingsContact Joseph← Back to the Burlingame neighborhood guide or browse all Peninsula neighborhoods
Updated October 2026 by Joseph Suarez, Realtor with Coldwell Banker in Burlingame, DRE 02085594.
Sources: Pacific Coast Architecture Database, Ed-Data, Wikipedia. Information is believed accurate but not guaranteed.