Elevation
860 m
A slender, quiet spur off the upper ridgeline, named for the bird with the most haunting song in the North American forest.
The Quiet Spur
Thrush Way climbs a narrow branch off the Bird Streets' upper ridge, where the lots tighten and the architecture turns inward. The Hermit Thrush that gives the street its name is famous among birders for a song described as "ethereal" — a spiraling, flute-like cascade that carries through the canopy at dusk. The street shares that temperament: understated, private, and prized by owners who would rather not be seen from the road. The views here open late, revealing themselves only as the lot rises, so the best of Thrush Way is earned rather than announced.
More in the Enclave
- Warbler WayA mid-slope street named for a tiny yellow migrant that passes through the chaparral each spring.
- Flicker PlaceCelebrity pedigree and the enclave’s most ambitious new build.
- Warbler PlaceA small cul-de-sac variant on Warbler, named for the understated warbler that nests in the hills year-round.
- Kinglet DriveA quiet, leafy street whose tiny namesake is the smallest bird in the enclave.
Read the history of the Bird Streets for how the enclave was named and built, browse all twenty-one streets, or see every Bird Streets home for sale and available for lease.
The Avian Feed
Residences on Thrush Way
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