Aliso Niguel High School

Aliso Viejo, United States

3.4

5 reviews

Contacts

QR code, vCard

Telephone:
+1 949-831-5590
Website:
alisoniguel.com
Address:
28000 Wolverine Way, Aliso Viejo, CA, 92656
Nearby public transportation stops & stations:
0.3 miEnterprise-Summit
0.3 miColumbia-Aliso Viejo
0.3 miAliso Viejo-Columbia
Categories:
QR code
Download QR Image Download vCard

Map

Streetview

Activate map

Today

Today –
Local time (Aliso Viejo) 9:07 PM Wednesday, June 25, 2025

Business hours

Monday –
Tuesday –
Wednesday –
Thursday –
Friday –
Saturday –
Sunday –

Related places

You might also consider:
1
mi
Capistrano Unified School District
111 Park Avenue
1
mi
Capistrano Unified School District
22705 Sanborn
1
mi
Capistrano Unified School District
26278 Wood Canyon Drive
1.3
mi
Laguna Hills High School
25401 Paseo De Valencia
1.5
mi
Capistrano Unified School District
28000 Wolverine Way
1.7
mi
Capistrano Unified School District
27800 Oak View Drive

Vicinity

Near this location:
220
ft
Hidden Secret
1 Mistral
600
ft
Eurest Cafe
3 Polaris Way
760
ft
Quest Software
4 Polaris Way
940
ft
Fluor Daniel Credit Union
1 Fluor Daniel Dr
1
mi
Phillips Family Daycare
23412 Pacific Park Dr
1
mi
La Dolce Vita
El Lazo

5 reviews of Aliso Niguel High School

No registration required
Place rating: 1
Aliso Viejo, CA
Not good
Place rating: 5
Lake Forest, CA
I coached boy’s and girl’s tennis for 6 years here, and now I have the pleasure of teaching here. As far as I’m concerned it’s the best school anywhere!
Place rating: 3
Aliso Viejo, CA
There is no diversity at this school it must be an OC thing but it is a pretty good school
Place rating: 4
Oakland, CA
class of ’02
When I was attending I was glad that this school had a college bound attitude. I appreciate the good teachers that I had there. I really enjoyed the art classes there, which led to my career in the arts and art education.
Place rating: 4
Laguna Niguel, CA
I attended this school the first year it opened it’s doors and was impressed. Parts of the school were not complete and were actually taped off.
In the classrooms there were news TVs that broadcasted daily school news from actual students. Corny at first but actually pretty smart to help those students interested in broadcasting or journalism.
The school offered AP courses, extracurricular activities, clubs, five different foreign languages and other tools students needed to get into the UC system or better. It’s their job to take advantage of all those tools.