Had a lot of space for our team. Parking was plentiful and we really loved being able to film in…read morepeace. Great location and great communication with management and owners.

Heard of the place because it was a landmark shooting destination for a lot of big budget movies…read more It was hidden very well in a big vast land in Canyon County, private property of course, so no public access unless you're working a film project or have clearance ahead of time. I get a chance to do 2 days work for a new HBO series, they set up everything like a military base camp in the 70s, and we all dressed up as soldiers doing all the drills from running, shooting, combating and more. Such a fun experience when the weather was freezing cold in early morning, then the second day came with high wind gust all day.

This road is actually named Honda "Civic Musical Road"…read more This is a unique musical road located in Lancaster on Avenue G between 30th & 40th Streets West. It spent less than one month in its' original spot in a residential area before being moved. The sound carried for about a half a mile away and nearby residents didn't appreciate it. There are grooves in the road that is supposed to play sounds making music when you drive at least 55 mph. The grooves look like a long version of the shorter rumble strips which you see running along the sides of the roads that let you know when you're veering off the road. ( https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/musical-road-lancaster?select=Esbtlv1NtNa_ifaPenUa-Q ) Make sure you are heading West in the far left lane and driving at least 55mph. No matter how you drive it, the musical tones are off. It's out of tune to say the least. The spacing of the grooves were installed correctly, but the width were NOT, so they didn't get the details completely right. Sad thing is is that they used the same exact plans twice (original location & here). They didn't bother to correct their mistakes! Anyways, if you want to attempt to hear the music, you should hear a bit of the finale of the William Tell Overture. All in all, it's a fun little activity that I insisted on having hubby drive over multiple times! **Take a side trip: There is another better sounding & lengthier musical road called R. Lee Ermey nearby in Palmdale. It plays the "Marine Corps Hymn".

Such a fun roadside surprise! If you're in the Lancaster…read morearea, the Musical Road is definitely a cool little stop. It's literally a stretch of G Avenue that plays music as you drive over it--yes, actual music from the grooves in the pavement. It's quirky, quick, and one of those "why not?" detours that always makes people smile. Super easy to find, plenty of room to pull over before or after, and it's a fun way to add a little adventure to your day. Definitely worth checking out at least once!

I've been eying these giant rocks for awhile after spotting them on a map; They're also a filming…read morelocation, although I'd never heard of them, but they are pretty damn cool. This stretch of the PCT was nice and had great vistas and you can scramble and play just about anywhere, although I didn't get to see it all because I was losing the sun faster than I expected, but I'll get back out there for certain. Once you reach the first rock, you'll need to take a side trail off the fire road that will lead you directly up to the rock and then follow the base around until a small crevice and climb your way up. Once you get on top you'll realize that you can't get to the others without climbing back down this rock and going either on a downhill adventure or back to the road and then all the way around to the base of the other rocks There are a couple branches off the fire road and trail that you will need to take, so I suggest you download the all trails app and follow those GPS Tracks PARKING: There is a big KOA sign welcome in PCT hikers right off the main road; park here and take the trail down. I pulled into the KOA to ask directions and the girl that worked there told me to go down to the back and that I could park there, but when I got back to my truck the manager (with her undeserved power trip) Had parked their big Duley in front of me and proceeded to berate me about parking there despite me telling her that her own staff told me where to park. So, do yourself a favor and don't even enter the KOA. Park on the road.

To view this impressive rock formation up close you will either have to hike from the west,…read morestarting at the corner of Agua Dulce Canyon Rd and Briggs Edison Rd, or from the south via the Pacific Crest Trail located off of Soledad Canyon Rd (opposite Indian Canyon). From the west it's a an 8-mile round trip hike. You'll start by passing through a locked iron gate with a sign that warns that you are entering a private road. Private land maps clearly show that the road runs through land owned by either Southern California Edison, Santa Clarita Watershed Recreation and Conservation Authority or Bureau of Land Management. The path of the road roughly follows power lines so it's pretty hard to get lost. Unfortunately, the rock formation and 100 acres of land surrounding it is located on private property so you won't be able to venture between the rocks or explore its caves. Never-the-less, it's still a fun hike and you can still appreciate the majestic pinnacles from a close enough distance.

I never knew about this freeway until I visited the Poppy Reserve. And later on driving through it…read morealmost every weekend to visit my SO. Most of the time, it is a challenge especially if you are stuck in the traffic or hit the traffic. Your travel time is very much extended. I love it during the pandemic. It was free and driving through it was not tiring. These days, plenty of Poppies are seen on both sides. Making the drive a little bit more interesting. Snow capped mountains were gone.

Like most Southern California freeways, Dickens sums the experience up the best: "It was the best…read moreof times, it was the worst of times" Its either no issue and runs smoothly or its hopelessly backed up. There seldom seems to be any middle ground especially the southern part of it. AVF stretches from Santa Clarita in the South to inyokern in the North where it merges into Hwy 395. Multi lane to as little as 2 each way in the North it takes you through the major cities in the AV. Aside from that it is smooth and in good condition. There are no rest stops that i recall and plenty of easy on and off if you need gas etc.

We are so lucky to have this gem in our hometown! DeBellis farm is where you go for beautiful…read morepesticide free flowers, homemade goods on weekends and the best backdrop for photo shoots. Such a sweet family, their tours are the best, they make you feel right at home.

Amazing family farm. Go there to pick your one follows amongst other boutique items. Owners are a…read morelovely California family who loves what they do.

Now renamed the NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center, this particular location is the Plant 42…read moreAnnex for the main center that is located on the lakebed at Edwards Air force Base. When people think about NASA, they tend to lean towards the space aspect fo the agency, but at its core the first "A" stands for Aeronautics. NASA has been at the forefront of everything aviation since its earliest incarnation (NACA). From research into basic flight to the exotic, it drives innovation that we the public may never see but experience every time we fly. The center is involved in many ongoing projects such as the Lockheed Martin X-56, X-57 Maxwell, X-59 QueSST etc. They also as other reviews noted the home for SOFIA. SOFIA is a heavily modified 747 SP that houses a huge airborne telescope. This way it avoids all of the moisture int he atmosphere and get better images. While we may never know the impact of these projects, its history is staggering The Bell X-1: The first supersonic aircraft that Chuck Yeager rode into immortality , NB-52B aka Balls 8 (see my separate review) the mothership of the jet age. Dropped so many experimental craft its legendary. The F-15B ACTIVE and just about every X Plane ever made. I could go on for hours. The portion of the center on Edwards AFB is generally off limits unless you have actual business on the base and there does not appear to be any tours of the Plant 42 location. However, the plane spotting in the area is fantastic and if you are lucky you can catch many of the aircraft conducting flight operations.

NASA in our own backyard!…read more Even better, this location is SOFIA's home! From the NASA website: "SOFIA, the Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy, is the largest airborne observatory in the world, capable of making observations that are impossible for even the largest and highest ground-based telescopes. During its lifetime, SOFIA also will inspire the development of new scientific instrumentation and foster the education of young scientists and engineers." https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/SOFIA/index.html

MOAH Cedar Museum is a small specialty gallery that seems to feature more local, home grown art vs…read moreits big sister MOAH which presents more cosmopolitan art from a wider field often in conjuction with other museums. May 2025 was full of art by high school students which had a wide range of styles and media. Thoroughly enjoyed the many different art of young students through a new, more au courant perspective which will be posted since a picture is worth a thousand words. I especially liked the bat hat, Sushi, and the octopus, coral, barnacle vase. MOAH Cedar Museum, MOAH, Western Hotel are all within a few blocks of each other on Lancaster Blvd which has plenty of convenient, street parking for easy access. 3+ stars

Anything that benefits the arts in the community is alright by me. MOAH: Cedar is a satellite arts…read morefacility right down the street from MOAH. It features an art room which locals can use to create their own art. The exhibits seem to be geared towards local artists; the exhibit I saw features work by local children. It's in a gorgeous and beautifully maintained historical building that's worth a trip in and of itself. Free admission but hours are limited; check first. Free and plentiful street parking.

This place was so amazing great place to get close to ostrich. The own himself gave my family a…read moreprivate tour it was so informative and all the details he gave us have me so amazed. The location it self it's beautiful near mountains. They also have restrooms and playground for kids. They also have little shop they sell ostrich eggs which are huge and they even have home made honey. Amazing place would definitely be going back!!

Such a great little place! We did a tour in the morning with five kids under 7, and the gentleman…read moregiving the tour was so accommodating to antsy little bodies needing to move around. I'm so sorry I didn't catch his name, but he was very knowledgeable and so kind. I'll absolutely be recommending Quail Run Ranch to every one!

What a fantastic place! Came here for a show and totally loved the location and the bands! Great…read morebeer, super friendly servers and staff. Clean, spacious and all around awesome. If we lived locally I could see hanging out here often. Would definitely trek out for shows anytime!

Great place to meet up with friends for a drink. They do not have food but the day I went they had…read morea sushi truck. Going back to the brewery, love the fact that they give you free samples before committing to the drink choice. They also offer mini flights if you want to get more of each. I just wished that they had at least two people behind the bar as there was always a line to order. But, overall I will be coming back.