Glendale is an affluent city that sits north of the sprawling city of Los Angeles. Although it’s part of Los Angeles County, it’s also one of San Fernando Valley’s five incorporated cities—the others being Burbank, San Fernando, Hidden Hills, and Calabasas. When people think about Glendale, the first thing that comes to mind are popular attractions such as The Americana at Brand, Glendale Galleria, Forest Lawn Cemetery, or even the Verdugo Mountains. With so much nightlife, shopping, and adventurous activities to do in this city, it’s no wonder Glendale has some of the nation’s priciest communities to offer potential homebuyers. After crunching the numbers, Neighborhoods.com has compiled a list of the city’s most luxurious neighborhoods to live in.

Here’s a look at five of the most expensive neighborhoods in Glendale.

Home in Glendale photo courtesy of PKM

Oakmont

Oakmont is a neighborhood where glamour meets nature, and it is often described as suburban, country-like, and laid-back. It is relatively isolated from the rest of Glendale, despite being a short 15-minute drive from both The Americana and the Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena. Many homes in the community have outdoor pools and offer scenic views of the surrounding mountains and city. Spanning a total of less than one square mile, the prestigious neighborhood is also home to approximately 86 people, and most of the residents living in Oakmont are longtime homeowners. When looking at the median sales price of homes in Oakmont, homebuyers can expect to pay just over $1.2 million.

Brockmont

Another upscale neighborhood in Glendale is Brockmont, also known as Brockmont Park Historic District. Many homebuyers are drawn to this tree-lined community because of its richly historic architecture and distinctive landmarks. According to Curbed, the neighborhood’s four-story clock tower, called the Brockman Clock Tower Estate, is not just a landmark—it was also last listed for sale in 2006 for a whopping $4.2 million dollars. According to the City of Glendale, Brockmont consists of approximately 58 single-family homes, most of which feature ranch-style single-family homes and Period Revival-style residences. Median home prices in this community hover between $2 million and $4 million per listing.

San Rafael Hills

Bordered by the exclusive and wealthy city of La Cañada Flintridge, which is known as one of the most luxurious cities in the nation, it’s no wonder why homes in the peaceful Glendale neighborhood of San Rafael Hills are priced very high. Although the neighborhood is not ideal for those who prefer to be around public transit, nightlife, and shopping, it’s quite popular among families and longtime locals. San Rafael Hills is located near the Verdugo Hills Hospital as well as Glendale Sports Complex, which is a go-to spot for many locals and their children. The median home value in San Rafael Hills is in the high $600s, and current listings include homes selling between the high $1 million and $3 million.

Emerald Isle

For those homebuyers looking for a neighborhood in Glendale that’s central, close to upscale amenities, and accessible to Downtown LA, check out Emerald Isle. This neighborhood is one of the most desirable communities to live in the city because of its family-friendly location and stunning homes. Residents living in Emerald Isle can take their kids to the local neighborhood park, or they can head over to The Americana or Glendale Galleria, which are both a short 15-minute drive away. Residents can enjoy the tranquility of living in a suburban and family-oriented atmosphere. Not to mention—there’s plenty of opportunities to explore nature and the outdoors. Home prices in this neighborhood tend to list from the low $900s to upwards of $2 million.

Verdugo Woodlands

For many residents, a short walk through the community of Verdugo Woodlands can make them feel as if they were transported back to another time. After all, it’s a neighborhood that’s focused on preservation, constantly fighting against the spread of “mansionization." The landscape of the community itself is blended with lush greenery and a mixture of mature trees including jacaranda, sycamore, and oak trees. Because Verdugo Woodlands has retained a lot of its distinctive character throughout the years, many homes in the neighborhood display historic architecture, almost as if they were pulled from a children’s story. Overall, Verdugo Woodlands is a close-knit community that’s nearby several reputable schools as well as a slew of parks and local facilities. Despite the community’s fight against creating mansions, many homes in the neighborhood still come at a hefty price tag, ranging between $1 million to $2 million.