22 nursing jobs in Rancho Cucamonga, CA
Set beneath the dramatic San Gabriel Mountains, Rancho Cucamonga pairs orderly master-planned calm with rapid regional access via the 210 and 15 freeways. Clinicians working at Kindred Hospital Rancho settle into peaceful enclaves like Victoria and Milliken Ranch, trading shift fatigue for open-air dining at Victoria Gardens and hikes along the Etiwanda Falls Trail.
Find a nursing job in Rancho Cucamonga
Hiring here: Kindred Hospitals (7) · Kindred Hospital Rancho (4) · 2nd Family (2) · DPS HEALTHCARE (1) · Enlyte (1) · Fresenius Medical Care (1)
Registered Nurse Supervisor FT Nights
$52–$63/hr
- RN
- FT Nights
- New grads welcomed
- RN
- Mon-Thurs (pm)
House Supervisor RN Part Time Nights
$52–$63/hr
- RN
- Night shift
Preop/PACU LVN
$28–$33/hr
- LVN
- Pre-Operative and Post-Anesthesia Care Unit (PACU)
- Per diem
Adult Residential Administrator - Apple Valley
$70,000/year
- Sign-on bonus
- 8-hour shifts
- Agency contract
RN Care Coordinator - Home Care (Majority of work is done remotely)
Posted 6 days ago
- RN
- CNA
- Day shift
- LVN
- Day shift
- Per diem
- RN
Kindred Hospitals
6 open roles · night & day shifts · Ltach
Kindred Hospitals
6 open roles · night & day shifts · Ltach
- RN
- RN/LPN/LVN
Certified Nursing Assistant FT Nights
Rancho Cucamonga, CA · Posted today
- CNA
- Night shift
- RN
- FT Nights
- RN
- FT Days
- RN
- FT Nights
Working and living in Rancho Cucamonga
· 22 open roles
Living costs
- Median gross rent
- $2,357/mo
- Rent and tenant-paid utilities
- Median household income
- $111,895/yr
- All local households, not nurse pay
New to our board this week
4 current postings first appeared here in the past seven days.
Credentials accepted
- NP1
- APRN1
- RN16
- LPN1
- LVN4
- CNA2
One posting may accept more than one credential.
Shifts listed
- Nights8
- Days4
- per-diem2
- Evenings1
Postings may list several shifts or leave the shift unspecified.
Living in Rancho Cucamonga
Rancho Cucamonga stands out in the Inland Empire for blending master-planned suburban order with the dramatic physical presence of the San Gabriel Mountains.
More about life hereShow less
For relocating nurses, the city offers an appealing balance of quiet residential enclaves and abundant everyday infrastructure. Healthcare professionals working locally at facilities like Kindred Hospital Rancho or commuting along the Interstate 10, 15, and 210 corridors find a broad selection of housing, from low-maintenance condominiums to traditional Spanish revival homes in neighborhoods like Milliken Ranch.
Off-shift hours are easily filled: hike the Etiwanda Falls Trail through the North Etiwanda Preserve, catch a Rancho Cucamonga Quakes baseball game at LoanMart Field, or explore the open-air retail and dining landscape at Victoria Gardens and Haven City Market. The practical tradeoffs include unavoidable car dependence for daily errands, rigid HOA governance across newer tracts, and intense inland summer heat where peak temperatures consistently top ninety-five degrees.
However, for nurses seeking reliable neighborhood safety, top-rated schools, and expansive outdoor recreation without the claustrophobia of coastal metro centers, Rancho Cucamonga delivers a dependable, high-functioning home base.
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Neighborhoods
Rancho Cucamonga offers distinct residential zones ranging from established mid-century foothill communities to modern master-planned developments. Areas like Milliken Ranch and Victoria attract healthcare professionals and families with contemporary tract housing, planned subdivisions, and convenient proximity to central amenities.
Higher-elevation foothill neighborhoods nestled along the base of the San Gabriel Mountains feature custom hillside properties and palatial estates, known locally for sweeping valley views and quieter streets, while residential developments situated west of Milliken Avenue are often sought after for diminished wind exposure during seasonal wind events.
Housing
The housing landscape consists predominantly of detached single-family homes, ranging from 1970s and 1980s Spanish revival and contemporary ranch builds to newer master-planned communities featuring townhomes and condominiums. Upper-tier hillside parcels and gated estates sit closer to the mountain base, while master-planned sectors often come with strict covenants, conditions, and restrictions alongside monthly homeowners association obligations.
Master-planned tracts and apartment complexes near Victoria Gardens and major arterials cater to professionals seeking low-maintenance living.
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Getting around
Daily travel within Rancho Cucamonga and to local healthcare hubs like Kindred Hospital Rancho relies heavily on private vehicles, with the city laid out across broad thoroughfares and arterial corridors such as Foothill Boulevard and Haven Avenue. Regional highway transit connects quickly via Interstates 10, 15, and 210, though commuting west into Los Angeles or south into Orange County can easily range from forty-five to ninety minutes depending on peak traffic windows.
Regional rail options via Metrolink provide an alternative for coastal commutes, while Ontario International Airport sits just three miles south for regional flights.
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Food and dining
The city's dining scene converges heavily around Victoria Gardens, an open-air pedestrian lifestyle center featuring venues like Yard House and Paul Martin's American Grill alongside casual cafés. Haven City Market serves as an energetic food hall hub, bringing diverse food stalls and craft eateries under one roof.
Independent and historic dining spots anchor other corridors, from landmark fine-dining at the historic Sycamore Inn to casual staples like Guido's Pizza & Deli, Lazy Dog Restaurant, and breakfast favorite Red Hill Coffee Shop.
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Outdoors
Backing directly against the San Gabriel Mountains and the expansive Angeles National Forest, the city offers straightforward access to rugged wilderness. The North Etiwanda Preserve is a premier hiking destination, where the popular Etiwanda Falls Trail winds through chaparral slopes up to a seasonal waterfall and scenic valley viewpoints.
Within town, the 103-acre Central Park provides extensive open green space, hiking paths, and an indoor community center, complemented by local spots like Hermosa Park and the water recreation features at nearby Cucamonga-Guasti Regional Park.
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Arts and culture
Community life balances spectator sports with walkable retail districts. LoanMart Field hosts the Rancho Cucamonga Quakes, a Minor League Baseball affiliate of the Los Angeles Dodgers, offering open-air summer evening games against a mountain backdrop.
Cultural programming often centers around Victoria Gardens, which houses the Paul A. Biane Library branch and community gatherings, while nearby venues like the Epic Event Center support regional arts and live performances. The neighboring university town of Claremont also extends easy access to botanical gardens and independent art galleries.
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Seasons and weather
Rancho Cucamonga experiences a semi-arid Mediterranean climate marked by exceptionally hot, dry summers where daytime temperatures frequently surpass ninety-five degrees in July and August, requiring consistent air conditioning. Winters are mild with cool evenings and occasional rain, bringing seasonal snow caps to the overlooking San Gabriel peaks.
Fall and winter also introduce strong, dry Santa Ana wind conditions, which can impact local air quality and foothill visibility.
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For families
Rancho Cucamonga is widely recognized as a family-oriented suburb supported by reputable public school options, including top-rated institutions within the Chaffey Joint Union High School District as well as well-regarded elementary schools like Dona Merced and Deer Canyon. Family amenities are abundant, featuring neighborhood parks like Central Park and Hermosa Park, comprehensive public library branches with extensive resource collections, and accessible local healthcare facilities such as LittleStar Pediatric Urgent Care.
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What locals say
Residents consistently praise Rancho Cucamonga for its clean, orderly master-planned streetscapes, panoramic mountain scenery, and strong community safety record relative to regional averages. The presence of major shopping districts and well-kept neighborhood parks provides strong day-to-day comfort.
On the downside, locals frequently cite heavy car dependency, rigid homeowners association guidelines in newer subdivisions, intense summer inland heat, and noticeable freeway congestion when traveling outside the city for work or specialized entertainment.