The Sims 4 Growing Together San Sequoia World Map Explained

The Sims 4 Growing Together: San Sequoia World Map Explained

Explore water parks, libraries and winding roads

With nearly every new expansion pack in The Sims 4 comes brand-new worlds to explore! While some are pretty large and have dozens of lots, others are small and only include a few. San Sequoia, the map introduced in Growing Together, sits comfortably in the middle with several residential and community lots to see. If you’d like to learn more, continue reading to find a comprehensive guide on the San Sequoia world, including its map features and lot information, in The Sims 4: Growing Together expansion pack.

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The Sims 4: Growing Together – San Sequoia World Map Explained

San Sequoia, inspired by the real-world San Francisco Bay Area, is a twelve-lot world with three neighborhoods. In each one, you’ll find four lots with various lot traits and challenges, ranging from Quake Zone to Natural Light and Homey. Four families live in different residential lots, with two additional prebuilt houses you can move into.

As a quick summary, the San Sequoia world initially began as a small fishing town before becoming a hub for the fishing and canning industries. Much of this success was sparked by Bayani Robles, a fisherman-turned-entrepreneur whose family still resides in the area. Currently, San Sequoia is known in the Sims world as a pleasant place for raising a family, full of small homes, water parks and other community activity areas.

Related: How to Stomp Playfully on a Splash Pad in The Sims 4: Growing Together

All San Sequoia Neighborhoods and Lots

Residential and recreational lots define each neighborhood in San Sequoia. While Hopewell Hills is a cozy spot at the bottom of the map, Anchorpoint Wharf is a vibrant downtown region in the top left corner where you can access a movie theater, library and more. Below is a complete list of every neighborhood and lot you’ll find here:

Anchorpoint Wharf

  • The Robles family Residential lot – A 50×40 space with Convivial and Homey lot traits and Quake Zone challenge.
  • Manzanita Terrace – A 30×20 empty lot with Bracing Breezes and Natural Light lot traits.
  • Anchorpoint Library – A 30×20 community library with Fast Internet and Natural Light.
  • Anchorpoint Abode – A 30×20 Rental lot with Bracing Breezes and Natural Light.

Gilbert Gardens

  • The Robles-Ruano family Residential lot – A 40×30 space with Convivial, Romantic Aura and Bracing Breezes lot traits.
  • Parkside Place – A 30×20 Residential lot with the Homey lot trait and Quake Zone challenge.
  • 18 Celebration Way – A 40×20 empty lot with the Natural Light trait.
  • Celebration Center – A 64×64 community recreational center with Fast Internet, Great Acoustics and Study Spot traits.

Hopewell Hills

  • The Michaelson family Residential lot – A 50×40 space with Homey and Convivial traits.
  • 23 Eucalyptus Lane – A 30×20 empty lot with Great Acoustics and Natural Light.
  • The Luna-Sullivan family Residential lot – A 30×20 space with Fast Internet, Bracing Breezes and Homey traits.
  • Sequoia Cottage – A 30×20 Residential lot with Bracing Breezes and Fast Internet.

The Sims 4 is available on PC, Mac, Xbox One, and PlayStation 4 through the official website. To learn more about the game, check out The Sims 4 Growing Together: Family Dynamics Explained.


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Author
Madison Benson
Madison was a staff writer at Prima Games who has played video games for over twenty years and written about them for over two years. Her love for video games started with turn-based strategy games like Heroes of Might and Magic and has since extended to casual farming sims, MMORPGs, and action-adventure RPGs.