Beautiful Malibu Beach House in Malibu

Watch the dolphins swim by and enjoy the relaxing ocean from any of the three
decks or private beach which this house is located on. This stunning beach house is a wonderful and
calming retreat for a family or a quick get-a-way. The house is equipped with all the modern day
conveniences such as wireless internet and HD Televisions. With
three decks that overlook the ocean and four skylights, the house is open, breezy and
soothing. Also, enjoy Malibu life by surfing, shopping, or eating at
the many restaurants including walking distance to the world famous Moon Shadows Restaurant. Close to everything in Los Angeles, this Malibu Beach House is the place to stay when visiting the SO Cal area!

3 bedrooms
3 baths including totally REMODELED Master Bath with Jacuzzi
4 skylights
3 decks overlooking beach and ocean
Free Local and Long Distance Phone Service
Air Conditioned
Wireless Lighting Fast Fiber Optic Internet access
Fiber Optic Cable Television
80 gallon water heater
External and internal Security System
Gourmet Kitchen
Granite counter tops
Gas range
Double oven
Microwave
Dishwasher
Refrigerator
Washer & Dryer
Garage
Outside shower
Pets with approval
Home entertainment center in living room
50� HDTV LCD TV
600 WATT 7.1 receiver
Boise 8 speaker system
CD Player
DVD Player
VCR Player
Home entertainment center in Master Bedroom
45" HDTV LCD TV
CD Player
DVD Player

Malibu, California has a reputation as big as the Pacific Ocean. An
area made famous by the surfing community and the super wealthy,
beaches and a relaxed lifestyle reign supreme on Malibu's 21 miles of
coastline. Malibu was destined for surfing fame. The area's first
inhabitants, the Chumash Indians, gave the area the name "Humaliwo",
which means "surf that sounds loudly". Hollywood discovered Malibu in
the 1930s, when a number of studios purchased property in order to
film movie and television productions. The area exploded in the 1950s
when a series of Gidget movies used Malibu's beaches as a backdrop
for fun in the sun. Today, people still come to Malibu for the
beaches, as well as the canyons, mountains, and valleys that offer
endless outdoor entertainment. A day in Malibu can include hiking,
surfing, swimming, fishing, horseback riding, or plopping down a
towel and working on your tan.

Before heading out in the Pacific sun, how about exploring the
Adamson House, a National Historic Site, located within Malibu Lagoon
State Park. Built in 1929, the house is an excellent example of
Spanish revivalist architecture. The house is full of period
furnishings and artistic relics commemorating Malibu's past. One of
the most popular features of the house is the extensive ceramic tile
that adorns various parts of the house. The famous tiles were
produced by the now defunct Malibu Potteries from the red clay found
in the area. Beside the Adamson House is the Malibu Lagoon Museum,
which takes visitors on a historical journey of Malibu's inhabitants.
There are displays about the Native American Chumash Indian tribe,
the local ranchers that worked the land, and even the surf community
that brought Malibu to more modern prominence.

Malibu has long been synonymous with fun in the sun. The coastline is
dotted with beautiful beaches offering an endless array of active
pursuits. One of the most popular beaches is Surfrider Beach, the
king of all surfing beaches in the 50s and 60s. This is the only
beach in Orange County designated as a surfer only beach. Serious
wave riders only please, or those who want to watch the show. You can
also have some play time at Leo Carillo State Beach, which has over a
mile and a half of sandy coastline. Swimming, wind surfing, and surf
fishing are all popular pastimes. Due to an intricate reef system
just offshore, this is also a great spot for trying out your scuba or
snorkeling gear. Families flock to Zuma Beach, just up the coast, for
the excellent swimming and boogie boarding. Surfers must look
elsewhere, however, as this is a non-surfing beach.

Malibu is conveniently located for exploring other southern
California attractions. The most obvious choice is Los Angeles, a
mere half hour away. Start your LA experience with a trip to the
Griffith Observatory, located in Griffith Park. One of the most
famous of the city's attractions, the observatory offers incredible
views of the surrounding area. A great day of hiking in the park,
followed by seeing the Los Angeles skyline twinkling all around,
should be a part of every LA itinerary. Head downtown to Hollywood,
the center of the city's entertainment community. Take a stroll along
Hollywood Boulevard, between Gower Street and La Brea, and see all
the celebrities enshrined in the Hollywood Walk of Fame. And true
movie buffs will want to visit the excellent film memorabilia stores
lining the street. Shoppers will want to make a beeline for Rodeo
Drive. This street is a Mecca for those who have money to spend and
upscale taste.

Malibu is the perfect place for a southern California vacation. Hike
the trails around Malibu Creek State Park, an area once used for the
filming of M*A*S*H. Relax with your favorite drink as you watch the
sun set into the Pacific at one of Malibu's seaside restaurants. Head
into the hills for a scenic drive in Topanga Canyon or on Mulholland
Drive. Ride the carousel or do some people watching on the Santa
Monica Pier. Take a day and head out to Santa Catalina Island.
Affluence abounds in Malibu, but at its core it is a relaxed, seaside
community that has everything one could ask for to enjoy an endless
summer in the Pacific sun!

**Specials** $400.00 A night until April, 2009!!
May $600.00/Night
Two night minimum
June 1 - September 15 $700.00/night
*Seven night minimum for summer season*
September 16 - January 15 $600.00/Night
Two night minimum
January 16 - February 29 $400.00/Night
Two night minimum
March 1 - April 30 $600.00/Night
Two night minimum
$1,000.00 Holding/Security Deposit
$150.00 Cleaning Fee
1% Processing fee for all credit card charges

*Please call for our discounted monthly mental rates*