Directions
Map and Directions to Our Chino Office
The office is in the Preserve area of south Chino, minutes from Highway 71. Here is how to get here, where to park, and how to find the unit.
Call (714) 823-3164 or ask a question. Clear recommendations, even if we never work together.
Our office sits in the Chino Preserve area at 16379 E Preserve Loop Unit 2193, Chino, CA 91708. It is a short drive from Highway 71. Highway 60 runs to the north and Highway 91 runs to the south. Parking is free and on site. Visits are by appointment, seven days a week.
Where the Office Is
16379 E Preserve Loop Unit 2193, Chino, CA 91708. Preserve Loop runs through the Preserve, a large planned community on the south side of Chino between the older part of town and the Chino Hills and Eastvale edges. If you know Chino from the dairy preserve days, this is the part that changed most. It is newer construction, wide streets, and a grid that is easy to drive once you are inside it. The office sits in San Bernardino County, close enough to the county line that Riverside County starts a few minutes south and Orange County is a short run west. Most navigation apps handle the address without trouble. Type the full street address including the unit number and you will be dropped within a block or two of the door. If your app only takes you to Preserve Loop without the unit, the section below on finding Unit 2193 will save you a lap around the block. Plan for a few extra minutes if this is your first visit. The area is easy to drive and slightly harder to park in the right spot on the first attempt.
Getting Here From the Freeways
Highway 71, the Chino Valley Freeway, is the closest freeway and the one most visitors use. It runs north to south along the east side of Chino and Chino Hills. Exit toward the south Chino surface streets and head west into the Preserve. From the exit it is generally under ten minutes depending on lights and time of day. Highway 60, the Pomona Freeway, runs east to west north of Chino. Coming from the San Gabriel Valley, Pomona, or Ontario, take the 60 to the 71 south and follow the directions above. Expect roughly fifteen to twenty five minutes from the 60 and 71 interchange, and more in afternoon traffic. Highway 91 runs east to west to the south through Corona. Coming from Orange County or Riverside, the 91 to the 71 north is the usual route. Euclid Avenue, which is State Route 83, runs north to south through Chino itself and is a good surface alternative when the 71 is backed up. Pine Avenue is the main east to west road on the south side of town.
- From Highway 71: exit toward south Chino, then west into the Preserve
- From Highway 60: take the 60 to the 71 south, then follow the 71 directions
- From Highway 91: take the 91 to the 71 north through Corona
- Surface alternative: Euclid Avenue, also signed as State Route 83
- Main east to west street on the south side of town: Pine Avenue
Landmarks Near the Office
The Preserve is a residential and mixed use community, so the landmarks are neighborhood scale rather than highway scale. Once you are inside the Preserve you will notice the parks and the wide landscaped medians along the main loop roads. Those loops are the easiest way to orient yourself, because most of the interior streets connect back to them. Chino Airport sits east of the Preserve and is a useful reference point if you are coming from that side of town. It is a general aviation field, not a commercial airport, so treat it as a map marker rather than a travel option. Ontario International Airport is the commercial field, roughly fifteen to twenty five minutes north depending on traffic and which route you take. Downtown Chino, with the older commercial strip along Central Avenue, sits north of the Preserve. Chino Hills and the Shoppes area sit west across the 71. Eastvale and the newer retail along Limonite are south, in Riverside County. If you are visiting from out of the area, any of those five references will get you close enough that the address handles the rest.
Parking
Parking is free and there is no structure, no validation, and no meter. Most visitors park on the street directly outside or in the nearest open spot along the loop. Streets in the Preserve are wide and parking is generally easy outside of evenings and weekends, which is when residents are home and the curbs fill up. Since visits here are by appointment during business hours, that timing works in your favor. A few practical notes. Watch for posted street sweeping days, since Chino enforces them and a ticket is a poor start to a meeting. Do not block driveways or park across a corner, and keep an eye out for red curbs near intersections, which are easy to miss on a first visit. If you are driving a work truck with a trailer, mention it when you book. Trailers are workable here but a little planning saves you a three point turn on a residential street. When you confirm an appointment we send specific parking guidance along with the address, so you are not solving this in the car.
Finding Unit 2193
The full address is 16379 E Preserve Loop Unit 2193. The street number gets you to the right building, and the unit number gets you to the right door. Both matter. If you enter only the street number into a navigation app, you will arrive in the right area but you may still be looking for the entrance. Give yourself an extra five minutes on a first visit. This is normal for the Preserve, where similar looking buildings and long block faces make house hunting harder than it is in an older grid. Once you have been here once, it is straightforward. When you book an appointment we send written directions that describe the approach from the nearest cross street, which side of the loop to park on, and what the entrance looks like. That note goes out with the confirmation, not the morning of, so you can look at it the night before. If you get here and cannot find the door, call (714) 823-3164. Someone will walk out and wave. That is faster than another lap.
Planning Your Drive
Southern California drive times depend far more on when you leave than on how far you are going, so pick your time with intent. Morning appointments before ten and midday appointments between eleven and two are the easiest to reach from almost anywhere in the region. Anything after three in the afternoon puts you into the freeways at their worst, especially on the 60 and the 91. From Ontario or Rancho Cucamonga, expect twenty to thirty minutes outside of rush hour. From Riverside or Corona, twenty five to forty. From north Orange County, thirty to fifty. From the San Gabriel Valley, thirty five to sixty. Those ranges are wide because they honestly are wide, and quoting a single number would be misleading. Traffic incidents on the 71 and the 91 can add a lot with no warning. If you are running late, call (714) 823-3164 rather than pushing. We will hold your slot. Nobody here is going to make a scheduling problem out of Southern California traffic, and we would rather you arrive in one piece than on time.