Absolutely love Integratron and I've been here a handful of times now. If you are staying anywhere…read morein the desert down here this is worth adding to your list of places to visit. From La Quinta it's a good one hour + drive but definitely worth it! If your staying in Palm Springs proper or Joshua Tree much closer, regardless though worth it! Integratron essentially is a sound bath experience but in one of the coolest and best acoustic domes. I'll let the staff give you the history but it was very cool about learning how this place came to be and the intention behind it and land the dome sits on. This is a family owned business which makes it even more special. Three sisters own it and all of the family helps to run this space one way or another. On the day we came different cousins were sharing the duties. Love a local family run and operated space! Before starting the sound bath it's nice to explore the grounds, relax and they even have a gift shop. Nice bathrooms and plenty of parking. The system here is organized and seamless. Very great communication and guidance here. Make sure to pay attention to your emails before you come because they give great tips - like to bring blankets, dress in layers etc. As others have shared. The first 15-30 minutes is essentially going over rules, tips and history before they get started with the meditation/sound bath. I appreciate that they take everyone safety seriously and want everyone to have a joyful experience so they make sure to talk you through the do's and donts. The sound bath itself was relaxing and very soothing. The cushioned mats were premium and much nicer than I had remembered in the past. Very comfortable and nice temperature inside the dome. My only wish is that the sound bath piece was slightly longer but all in all it's a relaxing and unique experience. Would highly recommend that everyone come at least once.

Why would anyone support a business that required everyone to be FULLY vaxxed to even enter the…read moreproperty?! Even a partial jab when you were waiting for your second or third dose wouldn't let you into their property! Flash forward to now and the truth is all coming out! Fauci plead the 5th over 100x, his diary revels so much about his intentions to harm humanity, etc. The owners of the Integratron are NOT scientists. They're family members that inhereted the Integratron and turned away those of us that refused to have an UN-TESTED mRNA vaxx full of sp!ke proteins (that was never tested in clinical trials) injected into us. How many vaxxed have suddenly perished? How many are now walking around with severe cardiac disease and other major health problems?! How many millions wish they could go back in time and not take it?! These family members that operate the Integratron are not even contactees that work directly with Pleidaians, Acturians, etc. If anything, they support Project 2025 and the dark agenda. Plus that crazy steep ladder they make you climb up is very difficult to maneuver and dangerous. Why can't they just create a more normal looking staircase that's much more functional and not so risky? The staircase they have now has large, open steps (similar to a ladder) with the steps spaced too far apart. It's difficult to use unless you're younger and in perfect health. Seniors, anyone with any type of mobility issue or disability is going to struggle and potentially fall and injure themselves getting up into the main area. Last, you never know who you're going to get. If you get a male who's doing the sound bath then prepare for it to be extremely loud and aggressive, to the point you need ear plugs and it's not relaxing. It's disturbing. Typically the female sound bath engineers play a more softer, enjoyable sound bath that helps you get into meditation better. There's no way of knowing who you're going to get, it's all just random.

Architecturally stunning. I saw this from a distance. Please note this is private property do not…read moretrespass under any conditions. This is someone's beautiful amazing residence. Admire it from the public street only. A lot of work went into this and it is absolutely breast taking late cutting edge stunning.

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.

The legends are true! After a day of hiking, our little group found it. You'll have to find it for…read moreyourself but it's on the Devil's Slide trail. Take some booze, leave some booze. Thank you, Idyll Bandit!

found it! Love it! Will NEVER reveal the location. but if you find it - bring something and add…read moreto the love!

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.

Another Redlands attraction when looking up things to see in the city. The alley is cutely…read moredecorated with umbrellas in the sky creating a color array, even when walking in the evening. The alley is adorned with different restaurants which unassuming entrances giving it that 'speakeasy' vibe but then when you peep through the windows, you can see each business distincting decorated or lighted to their own vibes. A lot of the businesses have outdoor seating available in this alley but the night we were here it was drizzling and on the colder side so most were sitting inside. I could picture in the summertime, this alley being so lively! It's a short alley to walk through but nearby streets are also decorated, right now with holiday lights so it was nice to walk around the area. We ended up deciding to eat at Copehouse Bistro in the alley and enjoyed our meal there!

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.

What a place. So historic! Although you can't see much from the road, putting the home into its…read moresurroundings helps provide context for all the great photos that exist of this house. If you are in Palm Spring, definitely take a drive by. It's so close to downtown.

This is the iconic Mid-Century Modern house in Palm Springs. You will see it everywhere in print…read more When it comes to Mid-Century Modern. This is for all you Mid-Century Modern lovers out there. The Kaufmann name came from Edgar J. Kaufmann he was a Pittsburgh Department Store Tycoon. He wanted a retreat from the harsh winters back east. The Architect is Richard Neutra this is by far one of his famous works to date. He designed the house in 1946. There is no tours of this house. In fact it is private. You will see a no trespassing sign with armed alert. So whatever you do take pictures outside of the property. I cannot put other website links on this site. But do some research on this awesome house.

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.

If you are the kind of person who stops to see the strange roadside stuff like a giant ball of…read moretwine (Kansas), giant donut (Los Angeles), and worlds largest file cabinet (Vermont), then this stop is for you. VW Beetle sprouted spider legs. Quick stop for a cool photo. Then you can stop at the dinosaurs (if you know, you know).

It was so so windy leaving town, but as many times as I've been close to this spider I had to…read morecapture it, even from across the street. It's such an iconic design being part vehicle part spider - Volkswagen meets Arachnid at the intersection of Garnet Avenue / Indian Canyon Drive directly across from Yamana Motor Sports and directly next to Jack in the Box The Pilot Gas Station and Chevron Station sit opposite on the other corners of this small business intersection just before the the off/on ramp for the 10 fwy in North Palm Springs. Even if you're able to park somewhere safe and securely (like Jack in the Box), you can't go fully onto the physical property itself - but you can get a great pic or look. From what I know the Spider Bug was built by Robert Miner who owned and ran the Hole in the Wall repair shop for several decades from the 70s to the 1990s according to old articles in the Desert Sun - I believe it's still home and/or property to his daughter and family. Not sure if they reside permanently here, but always be respectful and mindful of people's homes as well as private property - especially home to an iconic Spider Bug.

Lovely Palm Springs hike trail not too expensive…read more Convenient walk from & to the Palm Springs botanical garden. The path is moderately difficult but very doable plus plenty of beautiful views to take pics! The final destination is a nice tall waterfall... I assume the time of season may determine how widely or how strong the water fall is.

We visited around 12 PM 5/26/26 after driving almost two hours to hike at Tahquitz Falls and…read moreunfortunately the experience at the front desk completely changed the energy of the day before we even started the hike. When you first walk up there was a sign saying each person needs 40 oz of water We all had water bottles with us, including one 132 oz bottle, and we were simply asking about the water rule because we had visited before and never saw the 40 oz sign. Instead of explaining it politely, the older lady at the front desk immediately came off rude and dismissive. She questioned whether our bottle was actually full and said things like, "Do you not see the sign outside?" and "Are you not from the desert?" Not everyone is from the desert ,we drove a long way to visit and were genuinely just asking a question. After we paid $15 per person, my dad jokingly commented that the water rule was probably also a way to make money. It wasn't said aggressively or offensively at all , he's a sales manager, so his mind naturally thinks that way. But she completely snapped and told us we could get thrown out for saying that and that we needed to basically watch our mouths. The reaction felt extremely unnecessary and honestly like a power trip threatening to not be able to hike after we have already paid and for just making a comment about water . We fully understand there are rules and likely important safety reasons we had no push back behind the water policy, especially in the heat, but there's a huge difference between educating visitors respectfully and speaking to them with attitude. We walked in excited, smiling, and happy for the hike, and the interaction immediately ruined the vibes for all of us. The hike and land itself are beautiful and meaningful, which is why it's disappointing that this was our first impression. I don't think the people of the sacred land would want that kind of energy representing the experience for visitors coming for the first time. absolutely beautiful hike would go again other than the service.