Strawberry peak fire lookout tower what a wonderful place to visit. They are open daily; keep in…read moremind no smoking and no dogs. There are a few spaces for parking and the gates were opened when I arrived. There are a few flights of stairs so I got to it and I was met upstairs by a volunteer. He gave me a run down of the history (ex: it was named after a strawberry farm owned by a man named Bart) and he even pointed out popular spots off in the distance. Impressive mountainous views on top of the 30 ft tower built in 1934. There are multiple other peak tower lookouts around and best of all it's free--donations are accepted. All in all this was a nice visit and one way to quiet all the noise in nature.

Such an incredible view and fun hike!…read more The hike itself is easy/moderate walking up the road. Definitely a hike that you can do with people of any experience level. There aren't too many cars that go by, but it is good to be mindful of cars that could be going down or driving up in the parts of the street that overlap with some of the residential houses. The hike itself is maybe a mile depending on if you start all the way at the bottom of the road or park a little bit up. When you get to the strawberry Peak fire lookout, you get to go up into the lookout tower. If you are afraid of heights or claustrophobic, this might be a little uncomfortable since you are going up into the little metal lookout and you can feel the wind move the building and see-through the metal slats to the ground. If you can handle it, the views are so worth it! You get to learn about the history of the lookout tower and you get a full 360 view around the mountain. For nature lovers this is a really cool experience. If you are with any small kids, the Rangers also give out little cards and tend to have a fun pin or something for kids. Just make sure to go during hours that they are open. If the tower is closed, you will not be able to go up in it, but you can still see some of the nice view.

Awesome downtown alley in Redlands. The alley sits on the backside of restaurants between E Citrus…read moreand E state St. You can enter through fifth St. or Orange St. look for the colorful array of umbrellas. Great restaurant area, copehouse, oyster bar, love lock gate, hate burger is on the east end with pick up window and outside bar seats only. A local gem in the downtown area. Street parking is limited, parking lots and garages within a block.

Super cool area to take a stroll and take some great pictures. There's a couple of restaurants and…read morebars and an escape room along the way.

Great little hike with some shade for the family. Park by the Metate Trailhead sign and cross the…read moreroad to where trail begins. According to AllTrails the hike is called Metate Trail and is approximately 2 miles of fairly flat trails. There are many different trails that links to this so you can extend your hike and go a totally different way. The Indian Rock Camp is only about 1/4 mile into the trail if you take the entrance on the left that says "interpretative." Once you get to the sign you will need to explore the hill for the Rock Camp. Our kids had a blast exploring and looking for acorns to play with. There is also a small hut for the kids to explore. Further down the trail is a small creek and lots more trail to explore. We saw signs of a large herd of deer so if you are quiet you maybe in for a surprise.

Starting at the Rock Camp Forest Service Station a very short trail (maybe a mile) winds through a…read morebeautiful grove of ponderosa pines and soon you will see a sign for the centuries (and maybe millennium) old Serrano Indian rocks that were used to grind acorns into meal for use as food. I love this place because it brings everyone back to reality, letting us know that we were not the first ones here, and we will not be the last. Its a really neat little piece of history in a secluded patch of woods. The trail head is located at 34.287955, -117.212582, just walk east and you'll run into it. I'm pretty sure there is a map and sign there as well.

Great group of people always ready to help the community. President is an upstanding, hardworking,…read morehonorable man. Good food served too.

The moose has been a fixture on highway 247 through Lucerne Valley for many years. Formerly…read moreimprisoned in a cage, over the years this majestic mammal has moved out of the cage and toward the road. His coat has seen better days but one definitely gets the feeling that the moose is happy to be in this desert climate. What twists of fate brought him to this lonely desert road, surrounded by cacti and tumbleweed, one doesn't really know, but I for one am glad that he is here.

I contacted Carissa with a very generic idea of what I wanted and she was so receptive and kind. I…read moregave her an idea of the floral design I wanted on the side of my Little Free Library and she provided a proof. She met me within my budget, did what she said she would do, and produced absolutely stunning artwork. She knew the correct products to use for this outdoor project and really cared about making sure it would last. I would recommend her over and over again! Carissa is the kind of person you WANT to work with: communicative, friendly, and incredibly talented.

We couldn't be happier with the mural painted in our hallway! From the very beginning, [Artist's…read moreName] took the time to truly understand our vision -- and then went above and beyond to bring it to life. Her creativity, attention to detail, and professionalism were exceptional every step of the way. If you're looking for someone who will not only meet your expectations but exceed them, Carrisa is the one. Her talent speaks for itself, and her passion for her craft truly shines through.

Lovely home they put this together every year and every year it's nice to see, to the person that…read moregave them a one star for it being one home, what did you expect you goof. Love the dedication these people have to doing it every year. Looks great

Great spot to get some of that holiday spirit . Mask wearing families were out enjoying the view…read more . Music played in the background . I heard a rumor that this house was featured on The Great Christmas Light Fight TV show .The house is gated off so no walking on the grounds , but there is enough to see gate side .

A great time to come 2gthr FOODFUN & MUSIC for the whole community.read more

Get ready to eat.... a lot…read more As a foodie, I was so excited to attend this event. We went Sunday about a hour after the event opened. You should also to make sure to bring lots of cash because it makes life easier! I had some notable dishes... Including truffle fries from Mangia Mangia (a food truck from San Diego) and some very delicious lobster ravioli in a sauce that was a mix of alfredo and marinara. Next stop.. Desimigo for some veggie samosas! They had the right amount of chutney and spice on these delicious fried indian treats. As my friends were waiting in line for their samosas, I waited in line for about 40 minutes for the Cousin Maine Lobster truck. The lobster was definitely delicious and worth the wait! I ordered the Maine lobster roll and the lobster was cool, delicious, and very very fresh. The staff was also fun and had a great sense of humor. As we were walking around, our attention was caught immediately by HUGE eggrolls. So we ventured over to the MO Eggrolls. They were out of the tuna salad one that I really wanted to try, but their roasted veggie/hummus was very tasty. It came with a hot sauce and a delicious Kosher Dill pickle. Add a couple beers on to the bill and we were literally rolling ourselves out of there.

This is a must-visit at least once (in the fall apple season preferably). There are several…read moreseparate venues as you wind along scenic Oak Glen Road - and most have apple picking, fresh fruit, shops, and a variety of dining options. The vendors are friendly and most offer samples of their fair - especially ciders and the types of apples being grown on-site. Although I was skeptical at first, after purchasing some of the apple varieties I freely concede that there's a noticeable taste difference between store-purchased produce and those freshly picked at the Oak Glen orchards - though they do cost a bit more. By the way, you don't need to pick your own, but it is a fun option! Be aware that weekend parking can be a headache during their busy season, but if you want the full experience it's the recommended time of the week to visit; however, if you're retired (like me), a weekday trip has less crowds while still allowing the shopping and eating opportunities without the long lines. Since it's a tourist venue, things aren't real cheap, but who can resist the sites and bakery smells wafting through the air? Oak Glen is all things apple - and it makes a wonderful day trip for those in the San Bernardino, Los Angeles, and Riverside counties.

Beautiful, small village to take your family and kids, it is very kid friendly, Village has a bunch…read moreof restaurants, lots of attractions for kids, such as mountain slide, horseback riding, hayride, farm animals, etc. Also, a must is eating the apple cider donuts. There is parking before the village and right after village, there are also restrooms inside the village. There is also a pie shop that is very delicious and there's always line in front of it. I highly suggest for kids and families.

Great place to live and friendly people! Has a foothill feel and still close to all freeways and…read moreonly minutes to Rancho Cucamonga's Victoria Gardens Mall. Home values are going way up as well!

I often go as a guest with my girlfriend and the area is always well kept and clean. The workers…read moreare super friendly too! Sad the hot tub broke down last time we went but they said it would be fixed soon!

Bad review for yelp for not updating . Art is no longer…read morehere . Very nice park :) I came to visit my friend in Riverside from LA, I suggested this park to see the art & take some photos. But when we got there, it was gone :( .

The Art Float is a colorful display of handpainted, floating balls at Lake Evans in Fairmount Park…read more This art installation is said to be the largest art installation in the city's history! There are two lakes at Fairmount Park and you can find these giant balls at the bigger lake (Lake Evans). I think this is a great thing for the city of Riverside. Bringing the community together through art. They had students from the Riverside Unified School District Help paint these floating balls. It looks so much better in person! A few notes: * Street Parking near neighborhood available, just a short walking distance. * There are other parking spots but limited. * Make it an all-afternoon event with your kids.. bring lawn chairs or walking shoes to walk around the lake * Bring your camera * Be careful of the uneven terrain near the edge of the lake! You won't want to miss this display because it's only available until June 1, 2018!