Located at 1770 Avenida del Mundo, Las Flores was the fourth of the ten Coronado Shores towers developed.

The building contains approximately 150 privately owned residences with layouts ranging from one to three bedrooms.

But for buyers, the more interesting story is what happens outside the windows.

Las Flores at a Glance

• Address: 1770 Avenida del Mundo

• Fourth Shores tower developed

• 15 stories

• Approximately 150 residences

• One- through three-bedroom layouts

• Floor-to-ceiling windows

• Ocean, bay and combination view opportunities

Understanding Las Flores Views

Depending on stack and floor, residences can capture the Pacific Ocean, San Diego Bay, Coronado Bridge, Downtown San Diego skyline or combinations of those views.

That creates one of the recurring lessons of Shores real estate:

The tower doesn't determine the view. The residence does.

A buyer should physically stand in the primary living space and understand what is visible from the couch, kitchen, bedrooms and balcony.

Floor Plan Variety

Las Flores includes one-, two-, two-bedroom-plus-den and three-bedroom configurations.

As elsewhere at the Shores, remodeling can substantially alter the original experience.

Some owners have opened kitchens, reconfigured living spaces and used interior design to orient virtually the entire residence toward the view.

Evaluating a Las Flores Condo

Pay particular attention to:

• Stack

• Floor

• View corridor

• Relationship to adjacent towers

• Window exposure

• Balcony orientation

• Renovation quality

• Parking

• HOA finances and planned projects

Las Flores vs. Las Palmas

These neighboring towers deserve to be viewed together.

Las Palmas has a clearly documented central oceanfront position, while Las Flores offers its own combination of ocean, bay and city perspectives.

The individual condo should make the final decision.

Explore Las Palmas Tower →

Buying or Selling in Las Flores

If you're considering a Las Flores condo, I can help you identify the most relevant comparable sales rather than treating all Shores units as interchangeable.