It's small and quaint but very informative and the staff is amazing. Their little hunt was a fun…read moreactivity.

Cute small museum, we were instantly greeted with warm welcomes…read more.. They shared some stories and history of the town Hemet.

This is a great museum. Small but has some very important aircraft one of which some consider to…read morebe one of the greatest fighters in history. The F-4 Phantom II. They are currently restoring a Phantom II to flight. This is the only privately owned Phantom in the USA (Collings Foundation leases their from the US Govt). Its approx 95% done. Theirs is the 11th one produced and is also considered an F4H-1 Phantom II. In addition they have a OH-58 Kiowa that is flyable and a Desert Storm Veteran and a UH-1B Huey that saw time in Vietnam. They also do restorations and have to other static helicopters. Suggestion is to call ahead but they are normally open during the week. If your a Phantom Phan or love Hueys this is a must visit if your in the Temecula area.

We visited wings and rotors yesterday and it was awesome. Judy have us a great little tour and…read moreshowed us all the awesome planes and helicopters. I came with a 7 year old and a 3 year old and while it was great for the 7 year old, it was a little beyond the 3 year old, although she still enjoyed looking (and touching!). Wings and rotors is a non profit so that means no admittance fee, but there is a donation area to help with costs associated with running the museum. They also run stem workshops for kids 7 to 14. Definitely give wings and rotors a visit if you and/or your kids like planes and helicopters.

Definitely worth a visit. We went near closing time during one of the heat waves (8/6/23), so we…read morehad to cut our visit short. When the weather cools down, we look forward to checking out the trails, but on this visit, we parked & walked up the paved path to the top of the hill. Beautiful views of the lake & new developing parts of Winchester. Interesting to see how this whole valley will look in 20 years. Bottom line: free to visit, but closes around 4:00pm.. maybe hours change during different seasons, but not sure. Check it out if you're looking for outdoor things to do.

We are on the east side of the lake! This is a very quiet area! Not much to do as it's more of a…read moreboat lunch area!

Chillin' at the Ag Fest... a.k.a. The biggest thing in San Jacinto right now, lol! Mayor Bartel's…read moregiving his State of the City Address, Carnival here for the kids, fair food, and most of the regulars from the Hemet Farmer's Market; 3-day event, tons of folks out here, family friendly... Pretty cool... I mean y'know, it is San Jacinto, what else can we expect?!

We visited mansion and the museum on a group tour. The tour was well organized, the docents…read moreenthusiastic and well versed in the history of the home and the city of San Jacinto. Definitely worth a visit.

I'm a huge museum buff, especially ones that have antiques…read more However, I'm only giving this one 4 stars because it's more like an antique shop where nothing is for sale and a couple of exhibits. And it's only open on the weekends (Friday to Sunday) from 11am to 4pm. But the docents are wonderful, friendly, and very knowledgable. And I enjoy seeing things like old typewriters, sewing machines, and cash registers. We had about 30 minutes here which if you're not a big history buff, is more than enough. This is a large one room museum that features Indian artifacts and farm and home antiques. There's a special exhibit on the 1937 transpolar flight from Russia to San Jacinto on the left wall towards the back of the museum

Great little gem of a museum in the City of San Jacinto. In addition, the historical monument ,…read moreEstudillo Mansion is adjacent. Beautiful water wise garden was in full bloom . Great docents and tours of the museum and mansion. Limited hours so check first before going.

Ramona Bowl 100 yr anniversary performance - Outdoor $27 per…read moreadult $5 parking Food is a bit pricey unless you go for the BBQ Good for kids and families, only available during the weekend before the end of May

My family and I attended the opening performance of the historic play, Ramona yesterday afternoon…read more They bragged a great deal about a new director they have employed for this season, but we believe he didn't do the show or the tradition any favors. Rather than the historically accurate and moving drama of the past, the new director seems to have changed the act into one heavily permeated with frivolity and foolishness. There was a great deal of what he called native dancing that was nothing more than many kids simply kicking their feet in the air. And the girl they have playing Ramona this season does not sing well yet they had her struggling to carry a tune more than once. The show was lightly attended, and I doubt that it will do much better for the few performances remaining.

The Maze Stone Restaurant used to have a great menu and their prices were reasonable…read more We went on a Sunday and the only food available was their brunch buffet. It was well-appointed, however, the price was outrageous, $50 per adult and $25 per child. My husband and I don't eat enough food to warrant the cost. It has a great atmosphere and the wait staff were very attentive. They are only open for dinner on Saturday and buffet brunch on Sunday. They close by 2 pm. We will not return.

This stone has been around for thousands of years,but I did not know about it till I saw it in a…read morebook called "Strange California'. Found out it was 10 miles away from me and went to check it out myself. It was cool to see it and wonder who or what created it? The Inland Empire has many little known places of interest to visit like this.