1. Lucille Ball Statue

    1. Lucille Ball Statue

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    Palm Springs, CA

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    Lucille Ball Statue

    4.5 (2 reviews)
    Open Open 24 hours

    Lucille Ball Statue Photos

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    7 months ago

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    3 months ago

    I mean... who doesn't love Lucy?! I'd like to thank all of those who funded this statue.

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    Ruddy's General Store Museum

    Ruddy's General Store Museum

    4.6
    (39 reviews)
    0.2 mi

    A must stop whenever you're in Downtown Palm Springs. All ages ideal to check out their massive…read moreand magnificent collection of items from the last century. Some really cool items - all 100% authentic and not replicated as the tour guide will explain. It's free (donations accepted) and PS is lucky to have it available. Stop by and say hello as they're always so welcoming and excited to show off their collection and tell you all the stories. It was packed when I went which was nice to see but it flowed through nicely.

    Cool Vintage Collection from the 1930's…read more We came by the museum to check out the extensive collection of one man, Mr Jim Ruddy. Unfortunately, I didn't see anything that was familiar to me since the vintage treasure trove were from the depression era. I may look old but I wasn't born in the depression era. LoL! The Great Depression started in October 29, 1929. When we entered the museum a sweet elderly lady greeted us at the door. She was seated at a table behind the cast iron railing that separated the visitors from the collection. She cheerfully took our money as we handed it to her ($1/person admission fee) and asked us if we'd like to hear a little history about the museum and the man behind the collection. She proceeded to tell us the story and we were all ears. Immediately, as we passed through the entrance we were suddenly transported back in time. The items were from 1930's and early 1940's. She said everything in the museum is authentic and original recreated to display like that in a general store of that period. It was an amazing display that transported us back in time. We took our time going around the store as we tried to place ourselves back in that era: the fixtures, the signs, the products: groceries, cigarettes, hardware, clothing, hats, medicines, yarn and sewing items, beauty products, "Hallmark" cards, soaps, and toys. I mean, the Monopoly board game. had wooden pieces back in 1935. Many of the items were unused and 95% of them were filled with their original contents (medicines on the shelves). The museum is located in the heart of downtown Palm Springs on Palm Canyon Drive. In 1983, Mr. Ruddy created "Ruddy's 1930s General Store Museum" in Palm Springs, CA. He passed away in April 2017. The store is being well taken care of by his good friend... the sweet lady that welcomed us in the beginning. Review #1523

    Photos
    Volunteer Willie with guest!
    Volunteer Willie with guest!
    Volunteer Willie and guests.
    Volunteer Willie and guests.
    Volunteer Willie channeling his inner shopkeeper!

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    Volunteer Willie channeling his inner shopkeeper!
    Moorten Botanical Garden

    Moorten Botanical Garden

    4.4
    (326 reviews)
    1.6 mi
    $

    An easy stroll through what started as a resident's yard, has been transformed into an even larger…read morespace for viewers of all kinds. Privately owned and what appears to still have a home property onsite, Moorten Botanical features over 3,000 species of cacti. Another unique component is the rare Cactarium which is a greenhouse featuring cactus and succulents. Admission is $7 cash or card and there is always staff available to greet guests. A paper map is provided post payment to help navigate the grounds. I recommend sunscreen as a majority of the viewing takes place outside and the sun tends to beat down. Onsite there are a variety of large tortoises in specialty spots enjoying their environment. At the end of the garden, there is a nursery where plants can be purchased along with gardening trinkets. For the value, this is one to not miss! I've been coming here for years since I was a little girl and I enjoy the fact that Moorten sticks to their roots and have kept the layout the same allowing me to feel nostalgia each time I visit. Thank you!!!

    Cactus lovers will be pleased to know that $7 and about 30 minutes of your time buys a relaxing…read morestroll through the Moorten Botanical Garden; a small investment to experience 3,000 desert cacti varieties, as well as a Cactarium, their term for a greenhouse that contains rare plant species, along the short pathway. Loved spotting giant Agaves, Prickly Pears with pretty purple flowers, & the globe-shaped Golden Barrels. Succulents, ceramic pots, & figurines are for sale at the end of the self-guided walk. I noticed a few birds singing happily in their enclosure. Benches are available when a break from the afternoon heat becomes necessary. A slow & serene stop in Palm Springs.

    Photos
    Kids sitting outside the cactarium
    Kids sitting outside the cactarium
    March 2026
    March 2026
    Kinda like me, trying to stay zen yet barely keeping it together.

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    Kinda like me, trying to stay zen yet barely keeping it together.

    Lucille Ball Statue - museums - Updated July 2026

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