The closest thing the central California coast has to life in all four seasons is El Paso de Robles, a small town in San Luis Obispo County, California. Surrounded by the Pacific Ocean, the Santa Cruz Mountains and the Sierra Nevada, it is only 27 miles from a beautiful beach.

The city of Paso de Robles is accredited from the Cuesta College North County campus, and the nationally ranked Cal Poly State University is about an hour away. El Paso Roble has a high percentage of high school graduates with a bachelor's degree or higher, and it has the potential to be one of the ten largest cities in the state of California. It is the second smallest in California, that is, if you rank the percentage of all high schools with graduates well above or below the national average.

It shows that El Paso de Robles has the second highest proportion of graduates with a bachelor's degree or higher, with a 16% drop-out rate below the national average, but higher than Los Angeles and San Francisco, which both have the highest proportion of uneducated people (2.0% overall). It is the number one in the state for the highest number of college graduates (1.5%) and the third highest in California (3.2%). It is ranked second in both the state of California and the top 10 cities in California, with a high proportion or percentage of people without education, totaling 2%.

The analysis of the last two charts shows the percentage of people with a bachelor's degree or higher in El Paso de Robles. It has 41.2% of the total population, ranks first for the second highest percentage of college graduates (1.5%) and third highest in California (2.3%), has an overall share of 12.6% and ranks third in both the state of California and its top 10 cities. The second, the most common, is the number of pupils with at least one tertiary education qualification (6.9% overall) and the second highest (3.4%).

This section of the chart contains data for El Paso de Robles and its 10 largest cities, based on 2010 data from the US Census Bureau's American Community Survey.

The municipality of Obispo (26.2%) is the largest and the 10 largest cities (El Paso de Robles, San Antonio, El Cajon, La Paz, Santa Fe, Loma Prieta and San Marcos) are all larger. AMI is calculated by calculating the average annual per capita household income for each county in the state of California for 2010. Obisposo County (San Francisco, Los Angeles County, Riverside County and Santa Cruz County) and El Pueblo (El Pueblo) account for the most of these with 26%.

The boundaries of the city of El Paso de Robles cover an area of 19.15 square miles (formally), which includes the cities of San Antonio, El Cajon, La Paz, Santa Fe, Loma Prieta and San Marcos, as well as the city of Obispo.

On August 1, 1857, Petronilo Rios bought a plot of land in what is now El Paso de Robles, California. Daniel became the first owner of one of the lands in the League, and on June 14, 1861 the name was changed to EL PASO DE ROBLES to reflect the names of the historic land grants. On June14, 1867, a first post office was founded in HOT SPRINGS and on July 2, 1865, a second one was opened in El Cajon.

The Paso de Robles was called "Almond City" because it was named after a name that lasted until the Central Valley gained access to abundant irrigation. Today it is known as Almond City because almond farmers have created the largest concentration of almond plantations in the world.

In 1913, the Paso de Robles reached the river, and the South Pacific Railway, which expanded its operations, was a great boon to the people of the area. Rancho San Ignacio was the first land bought for viticulture and was founded in 1915, just a few years after the opening of the El Paso River. In 1920, the purchase of 2,000 hectares on which Petite Sirah and Zinfandel were planted attracted even more attention. This opened the way for a city that was truly founded, but it was not until the 1930s and 1940s, when large numbers of people from the Central Valley came to live and work, that the South Pacific Railroad expanded its services to Paso Robles.

Today Paso Robles with a population of more than 1.5 million inhabitants is one of the largest cities in the state of California and has several wineries of its own. The city is bordered to the north by the El Paso and San Luis Obispo rivers, to the south by the Santa Cruz river and to the east by the San Joaquin valley and the Rio Grande river.

Conveniently located amenities and interesting attractions are a great way to enjoy El Paso Robles itself continuously and regularly. Finding a place to live in the city, with its many attractions and amenities, is a much easier task.