This landmark is located on the ancestral and current homelands of the Tongva/Gabrielino people, who are the past, present, and future caretakers of the Los Angeles Basin and Southern Channel Islands. It honors and extends respects to the many Indigenous people who call these lands home.
Visitors can explore a 19th century ranch life in an adobe home with lush gardens, featuring one of the oldest adobe buildings in the region and an extensive library. The property is a California State Historic Landmark.
This landmark offers innovative opportunities that expand access to all communities, making it an ideal destination for families and children learning about history. The staff is friendly and knowledgeable, and the gardens provide a sense of peace.
Yes, visitors can enjoy free parking and accessible parking, as well as a gift shop and proximity to public bus transportation. Admission is free thanks to the funders and volunteers.
Visitors have praised this landmark as beautiful, informative, and haunted! They appreciate the volunteers, the well-preserved adobe house, and the peaceful gardens. It's a highly recommended destination for anyone interested in history and culture.