Saddlebrooke sits in the foothills of the Santa Catalina Mountains, and at about 3,400 feet it stays cooler through the year than much of Arizona. This map of Saddlebrooke prints the DesertView Performing Arts Center, the MountainView Clubhouse & Golf Club, the SaddleBrooke TWO Arts and Crafts Center, the SaddleBrooke One Clubhouse & Golf, The Preserve Golf Club and Golder Ranch Fire District Station 373, with The Cordones, Charouleau Gap and Big Wash giving shape to the land.
Saddlebrooke is a retirement community and census-designated place in Pinal County, just north of Oro Valley.
KNOWOL made this map in 2026 and gave modern data the look of a vintage atlas. The shaded relief of The Cordones and Charouleau Gap comes from United States Geological Survey elevation data, and the streets were drawn from Census Bureau files. Tucson is close by, and the 2020 census counted 12,574 people here.
Two communities and a preserve
Saddlebrooke is a retirement development made up of two communities, each run by its own homeowners association: SaddleBrooke One, and SaddleBrooke Two, which includes the Preserve subdivision. Eagle Crest, a smaller subdivision open to all ages, is part of the same census-designated place. The map prints the community’s clubhouses and golf courses, the SaddleBrooke One Clubhouse & Golf, the MountainView Clubhouse & Golf Club and The Preserve Golf Club, along with the DesertView Performing Arts Center and the SaddleBrooke TWO Arts and Crafts Center. Of the 6,552 households the census counted, only 4.7% had children under 18 living in them.
Click to explore a larger preview. The digital watermark does not appear on printed maps.
Names on this map
These names are printed on this map.
Streets and roads: Golder Dam Rd, Bend Rd, Dillon Rd, Catalina Hills Dr, E Saddlebrooke Blvd, Cll Rosas, Mesa Dr, Edwin Rd, E Edwin Rd, E Saddlebrooke Rd, Clubhouse Dr, E Loma Bonita Rd.
More street names, A to Z
Amberwood Dr, E Alamosa, E Canyon Vista Rd, E Condalia Pl, E Hielo Rd, E Niblick Dr, E Pinto Ln, E Saddlebrook, Lago del Oro Pkwy, N Oracle Rd, S Lago del Oro Pkwy, S Sengspiration Dr.
Station 373
The Golder Ranch Fire District began in November 1977 as a volunteer service in Catalina with a single fire station, and it became a career-only agency by 2001. Station 373, which the district describes as in the heart of the SaddleBrooke community, opened in 1990. It was remodeled and reopened in 2010 and houses an advanced life support engine and an ambulance, covering the community and State Highways 77 and 79. A second station, 372, went into service in the SaddleBrooke Preserve in 2008. Today the district’s ten stations serve Oro Valley, Catalina, SaddleBrooke, SaddleBrooke Ranch and nearby parts of Pima and Pinal counties.
Under the Catalinas
The mountains above Saddlebrooke were first known to the Tohono O’odham as Babad Do’ag. In 1697 the Jesuit Eusebio Francisco Kino named them for Catherine of Alexandria, the patron saint of his oldest sister, and old maps called the range Santa Catarina before the name Santa Catalina settled in around the turn of the 20th century. The range tops out at Mount Lemmon, 9,157 feet high, and it has been protected since 1902, first as the Santa Catalina Forest Reserve and now as part of the Coronado National Forest. The Cordones, Charouleau Gap and Big Wash are printed on this sheet.
This Saddlebrooke map makes a good addition to an office, library or den, and it can help teach children the geography and history of the area. It’s made for anyone who calls Saddlebrooke home, below the Catalinas, and KNOWOL created it in 2026 to show the community as it looks today. Zoom in on the preview above to explore the details, then click here to get your copy of the Saddlebrooke map.
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