Woodside's hillside character shapes every move. Most properties sit on large lots with steep driveways, winding access roads, and mature trees that require careful truck positioning to avoid low branches or narrow turns. Many estates request a Certificate of Insurance (COI) before move day, either through property management or directly; we provide that as standard and confirm all requirements in advance. Highway 84 is the main route through town, and the curves and grades mean travel takes longer than the map distance suggests; we factor in the actual drive time and add buffer for loading zones or staging areas. Cell reception drops in some canyon areas, so we confirm contact methods and timing ahead of time to avoid communication gaps on move day. The roads themselves vary widely—Woodside Village has paved streets and easier access, while properties off Kings Mountain Road or Skyline Boulevard involve steep private lanes with limited turning radius. Parking enforcement is minimal compared to urban Peninsula cities, but private gates, intercom systems, and long setbacks from street to front door are the norm. Some neighborhoods have equestrian trails and horse crossings near roadways, so we stay alert and drive cautiously. Highway 280 provides the primary highway connection, and while traffic is lighter than along Highway 101, weekend recreational traffic and cyclists on Canada Road can slow access during certain hours. We work with one large truck and one small truck, which matches the realities of Woodside moves and eliminates the need for shuttle systems or relay loading. Whether you're near the historic Woodside Store, close to Filoli, or tucked into Searsville, we treat every move as address-specific: confirm access, protect floors, coordinate timing, and keep things moving without surprises.