(1 of ) D Street in west Petaluma is lined with large historic Victorian homes, making it a favorite street to visit. This street is one of the county's hot spots for trick-or-treating on Halloween. (PD FILE)
(2 of ) More classy than cute, McDonald Avenue in Santa Rosa is lined by Victorian mansions. The neighbors go all out at Halloween, with performances, decorations and candy, and is a popular destination for trick-or-treating. (Conner Jay/The Press Democrat)
(3 of ) This is just one of the historic Victorian mansions on McDonald Avenue in Santa Rosa. (Annika Töernqvist / Press Democrat)
(4 of ) McDonald Avenue: The McDonald Mansion, also known as Mableton, probably the most famous residential house in Santa Rosa, and maybe also the cutest? It was built in 1877 in the Victorian Stick/Eastlake style as a summer home for the McDonald Family, whose primary residence was in San Francisco. In 1959 Mabelton's exterior was used in the filming of Walt Disney's Pollyanna.
(5 of ) No overhead power lines and no cars parked on the roads make Charles Van Damme Way, the street that Steve Ledson lives on (his house was in the movie "Tucker") and John Lasseter used to live on, one of the prettiest in Sonoma. Located five blocks from the Plaza, Charles Van Damme is located in Armstrong Estates. (Pio Valenzuela for the Press Democrat)
(6 of ) Charles Van Damme Way, Sonoma: Thanks to many houses that top 5,000 sq. feet and sell for upwards of $3 million, tour buses frequently make a detour down the street to show visitors a particularly posh corner of Sonoma. (Lorna Sheridan, Sonoma Index-Tribune)
(7 of ) An aerial photo taken of Charles Van Damme Way, known as the nicest street in town and often described like a "Pleasantville" or movie set, in Sonoma. (Danny Hernandez / for the Press Democrat)
(8 of ) Just one block southeast of downtown Healdsburg, Tucker Street is a desireable neighborhood of older homes on a tree-lined street, where pedestrians are more common than cars. (Christian Kallen/Sonoma Index-Tribune)
(9 of ) Tucker Street deadends its 1/2 mile length beneath a canopy of oaks reaching across the residential Healdsburg street. (Christian Kallen/Sonoma Index-Tribune)
(10 of ) The southeast corner of Matheson Street at the Plaza is a center for downtown shoppers and family strolls in Healdsburg, a town which retains its small-town charm despite its "destination city" status. (Christian Kallen/Sonoma Index-Tribune)
(11 of ) An aerial view of Matheson Street in Healdsburg. (Danny Hernandez / for the Press Democrat).
(12 of ) A lovely stroll away from the Healdsburg Plaza, Johnson Street is an adorable street lined with quaint Craftsman and Victorian homes. (Pio Valenzuela / for the Press Democrat).
(13 of ) An aerial view of Johnson Street in Healdsburg. (Danny Hernandez / for the Press Democrat).
(14 of ) With large Victorian homes and lined with trees, 2nd Street East is one of the cutest streets in Sonoma. (Pio Valenzuela / for the Press Democrat)
(15 of ) Humboldt Street in Santa Rosa has a long row of cute historical homes worth admiring. (Pio Valenzuela / for the Press Democrat)
(16 of ) Just a couple of minutes from downtown Santa Rosa, Humboldt Street offers shade under the trees and lots of beautiful historical homes to admire. (Annika Granholm Töernqvist / Press Democrat)
(17 of ) On Florence Avenue in Sebastopol, front yards are graced by the whimsical metal sculptures of Patrick Amiot, who lives on the block. (Photo by Rebecca Chotkowski)
(18 of ) Florence Avenue in Sebastopol, seen by drone from above. You can see a few of the famous Patrick Amiot's sculptures in the lower left corner. (Danny Hernandez / for the Press Democrat).
(19 of ) Running from Sebastopol to Sonoma, HIghway 12 holds many favorite shops, restaurants, wineries and gorgeous scenery. Here, this road is seen from the intersection of Highway 12 and Melita Road (Pio Valenzuela / for the Press Democrat)
(20 of ) One of the many historic Victorian homes that line D Street in west Petaluma. (PD FILE)
(21 of ) D Street in west Petaluma, here seen from above has been seen in several movies. 1006 D Street was Charlie’s house in “Peggy Sue Got Married.” (Danny Hernandez / for the Press Democrat).
(22 of ) 849 D Street, a historic 1924 Colonial revival home in Petaluma. (Courtesy of NORCAL MLS)
(23 of ) D Street in west Petaluma is lined with large historic Victorian homes, making it a favorite street to visit. (Pio Valenzuela / for the Press Democrat).
(24 of ) Crane Canyon/Grange Road serves as a throughway from Petaluma Hill Road to Bennett Valley Road in Santa Rosa, winding through the hills with views of pasture and vineyards. (Pio Valenzuela / For the Press Democrat)
(25 of ) Crane Canyon/Grange Road: )n some mornings, the fog can be seen blanketing the valley from the highest point of this road. (Danny Hernandez / for the Press Democrat)
(26 of ) The historical Cherry Street, two minutes from downtown in Santa Rosa offers a wide variety of historic, well kept homes. (Pio Valenzuela / for the Press Democrat)
(27 of ) How cute can it get? Cherry Street in Santa Rosa offers a variety of old historical homes to admire for the Santa Rosa visitor. (Annika Toernqvist/ Press Democrat)
(28 of ) Brown Court in west Petaluma. Many commercials have been filmed there because of its classic cuteness. (Pio Valenzuela / For the Press Democrat)
(29 of ) This white beauty is one of the reasons Brown Court in Petaluma made it to the cutest street list. (Pio Valenzuela / For the Press Democrat)
(30 of ) Broadway towards Sonoma Plaza ranks pretty high on the cuteness list with trees along the street, old historical homes on both sides and the impressive Sonoma City Hall at the end. (Pio Valenzuela / For the Press Democrat)
(31 of ) Sonoma Plaza and Broadway seen from above with majestic palm tree in the middle. (Danny Hernandez / For the Press Democrat)
(32 of ) The windy roadway of Bennett Valley Road travels from rural Santa Rosa to Warm Springs Road, and is perfect for a scenic drive. (Danny Hernandez / for the Press Democrat).
