I went to Paramount Ranch yesterday for the SAMO Fund's "Film and American Landscape" guided walk…read more It was nice. While on the guided walk, I learned about what has been shot at Paramount Ranch and how devastating the last major fire was that came through the park. During the guided walk, I walked some trails and got to go inside the train depot and church briefly. Part of the guided walk included a brief presentation on special effects and sound effects in movies with props on hand. Once the guided walk ended, I decided to explore the surrounding area a bit and sat on a bench. While on park grounds I saw woodpeckers and turkey vultures. I love that Paramount Ranch has been used to make shows, movies, and commercials. This place is of great historical significance. I'd recommend that anyone who pays a visit bring enough water and food to sustain them. Also, dress appropriatey for the weather.

A lot of the stage sets have burned down in fires over the year so not much is left. However, the…read morechurch shown on Westworld is still here. The church is at the entrance so you really don't have to venture much at all. There are some okay trails here, but they don't really end in any good views or landmarks and are more loops. So, it was a bit underwhelming for me. There may be possible gems that I'm unaware of tho... Nonetheless, it's good if you need to get out and want something simple.

This is short 2 mile hike. There is no restroom in the area and it's free parking. Just follow…read morethe ridge going up to Ladyface Mountain as this is a one way in and back out trail. In the beginning, there is a split, make sure to go left up the ridge. Not quite sure where the trail going right takes you. There is a bit of rock scrambling but I did not have any difficulties getting past it. As you near the top, there is a rock where the American Flag use to be located. This does require some climbing, so be careful. If you don't want to try that, hike past the rock and continue on the small trail to Ladyface Mountain. Both location offers 360 views. When done, hike back down. There is no shades on this hike, so pack accordingly to the weather and have fun.

This unofficial trail is a short and exhilarating. The trail ascends a steep ridgeline that, from a…read moredistance, supposedly resembles a silhouette profile of a lady's face. If you didn't already know this information then I apologize in advance since, from this point forward, you will forever attempt to make-out the ridgeline facial image whenever you drive by. The trailhead can be a little hard to locate since it is unmarked. The best landmark is the sign pointing towards Silver Creek Rd. Park along the side of the road on the dirt. I recommend wearing really good hiking shoes since the steep grade, combined with the loose dirt, makes the trail real slippery especially as you head down the mountain. The 2-mile out and back trail can be somewhat intimidating, especially if you are afraid of heights. It's really not that dangerous. There are some areas where the trail becomes narrow along the steep hillside. I surprisingly saw a number of families with young kids and pets. I suspect they didn't make it all the way to the end. The jagged volcanic rock outcrops make you feel as if you are walking along the spine of the mountain. I made it 0.6-miles before I decided to turn back. It was a little too steep for my liking. There was an American flag was waving to me in the distance encouraging me to continue on but I had to decline. I read that the final portion involves some rock climbing. If you're feeling less adventurous, and if you are interested in more of lower altitude adventure, then you may want to try the lower trail located one mile down the road. It curves around the backside of Ladyface Mountain. It's also 2 miles out and back. You will see signage in front of a metal gate. After a short distance you'll come across a monument commemorating David Balch who once owned and later donated this property to the state for preservation. Bear left at the junction with the monument. The trail takes you down into a canyon and then back up a mountain to the rear area of Ladyface Mountain. There are interesting rock outcroppings covered with brightly colored lichen. It's fun to explore all of the different rock formations. You'll feel like you have been transported to another county. Chances are you will also be the only one there to enjoy it which is a bonus

5 star service! 5 star food! 5 star sightseeing! 5 star hotels!…read more If you want to enjoy your trip without any worries, signet is your choice.

Went to Vietnam for 9days. Excellent tour guide, 5stars…read morehotels. wonderful food. Trip arrangements were suit for the weather.

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!

Beautiful park. We love the playground and the hilly grounds. Never had a chance to visit the…read morehistorical buildings but have enjoyed the park numerous times. Today we brought our dog and he met a few dogs to play with. The kids love the playground, climbing trees, and running around. They recently removed the picnic benches and I'm wondering if they will replace them?!! That was inconvenient since we brought lunch and had to sit on a blanket on the grass instead of at a table. At least they have nice green grass!

This is a small historical site. The museum and tour begins in the barn, where donations are…read moreaccepted. There is also a small gift shop (cash only). A docent will lead a tour of the house and grounds. The adobe is open on Tuesdays and every second and fourth Saturday of the month. There apparently is a little festival every year, around October, called Adobe Days, which sounds worth checking out.

I tried this as a short introductory class. I was "blown away",…read more the studio is beautiful itself and filled with amazing pieces of works. I was instantly inspired. My skills are a bit rusty, but.... Dan, the owner is wonderful: helpful, professional and obviously very devoted. (AND an incredible artist himself) The two teachers that day (Willie and Maria) couldn't have been more helpful. Endless patience and helpful suggestions. They all are bursting with exuberance and truly wanted to make the experience an enjoyable one! It is definitely a joyful experience with good vibes, positivity and encouragement. I will definitely recommend it to others, and I will be back!

My daughter has been attending Raminfard Art studio for over 6 months. The instructors at…read moreRaminfard, particularly Daniel have taken her farther in her art journey than other art studios that she had attended in the past. Daniel is continuously taking her outside of her artistic comfort zone to expand her talents, which can be seen in her art work. Daniel is always eager to explain, assist and guide the artist when needed. My daughter is experiencing studio art at the highest level with talented and dedicated art teachers and true professionals. Raminfard School of Arts is a gem of Agoura!