Leland-Beach Triangle Neighborhood Conservation Area

Leland-Beach Triangle Neighborhood Conservation Area is a park in Montgomery County, Capital Region, Maryland which is located on Leland Street. Leland-Beach Triangle Neighborhood Conservation Area is situated nearby to the sports venue Meadowbrook Park Tennis Courts, as well as near the playground Candy Cane City.

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include Meadowbrook Local Park and Chevy Chase Elementary School.

Meadowbrook Local Park

Park

Photo: Lorax, CC BY 4.0.

Meadowbrook Local Park is situated 1,300 feet north of Leland-Beach Triangle Neighborhood Conservation Area.

Chevy Chase Elementary School

School

Photo: Wikimedia, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Chevy Chase Elementary School is an elementary school containing grades 3–5 in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Founded in 1917, the school today occupies a much-renovated and -expanded 1930 building that has been designated as an Historic Site by the Maryland Historical Trust. Chevy Chase Elementary School is situated 1 mile southwest of Leland-Beach Triangle Neighborhood Conservation Area.

Lowell School

School

Photo: Kesasummers, Public domain.

Lowell School is an independent, diverse, co-educational preschool through 8th grade school located in the Colonial Village neighborhood near Shepherd Park Washington, D.C. The school was founded by Judith Grant and Susan Semple in 1965 during the Civil Rights Movement on the educational philosophies of Haim Ginott, Jean Piaget, Maria Montessori, John Dewey, and Friedrich Fröbel. Lowell School is situated 1¼ miles east of Leland-Beach Triangle Neighborhood Conservation Area.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Martins Additions and Hawthorne.

Martins Additions

Village

Photo: Lorax, CC BY 4.0.

Martin's Additions is a village in Montgomery County, Maryland, United States. It was established as a Special Tax District in 1916 and incorporated as a village in 1985.

Hawthorne

Neighborhood

Hawthorne is a neighborhood of 308 single family homes in the Northwest quadrant of Washington, D.C. According to neighborhood lore, the subdivision was named for the hawthorn trees once abundant in the area.