As a huge fan of landmarks, I had a pleasant experience visiting the arrowhead landmark on the way…read moreback from the San Bernardino mountains. Sitting at the perfect proximity in the city of San Bernardino, the arrowhead could be visibly viewed from the historic marker. This is a great spot to take a short stop, learn some fascinating local history, and take a perfect photo with this iconic landmark.

I was traveling to Lake Arrowhead with my yelp BFF Angie M. and decided to play tour guide on our…read moreadventure. As a native to the area, I have always loved looking at the beautiful mountains , and looking at the natural arrowhead formation near the base of the mountain. The Arrowhead is located in the foothills just north of San Bernardino's Wildwood Park (40th Street and Waterman Avenue). This park at the bottom of the mountain is not in the best neighborhood . A chopped up decapitated body was found in this park a couple years back and the area has a high crime rate. No, I didn't want to get myself and friend killed, we were aware of our surroundings and got in and out as quick as we could. We had to wait in the car a couple extra minutes because the "easy tiger" warning was popping up on Angie's phone. We both giggled with nervousness as a transient man without a shirt walked by looking at us like we were crazy Parked in this little parking area. The landmark information plaque and monument had been badly damaged / vandalized. The area was covered with broken bottles, trash, and tagging on the rocks and monument. Even with the area in disarray, the view of the arrowhead is breathtaking. General info: The Arrowhead is 1,375 feet in length and 449 feet in width. It may appear to be man-made or artificial, but it is in fact natural. The face of the Arrowhead consists of light quartz and short white sage. This lighter vegetation shows in sharp contrast to the surrounding chaparral and greasewood. I grew up in Lake Arrowhead and heard some stories about the Arrowhead. The most ancient legend is one handed down from the Indians. The Great Spirit had an arrow. This was to guide his people to the spot where they were to live. The Great Spirit having selected the place, fixed the arrow to mark it forever. It has also been said that the Arrowhead pointed the way to the hot springs below, with healing qualities. Through the years, this landmark has survived numerous forest fires , flooding , and some erosion has taken place. However, the Arrowhead landmark continues to preserve its uniqueness and is easily visible from the local streets, freeway, and park.

Was in the area, saw this location on the Yelp website and so... the rest becomes history…read more Authentic pieces of history going back to to Ray Kroc and his milk shake beginnings. Every generation for the past 60 years will find something to relate to. The Happy Meal concept, the McDonalds' global growth, the Golden Arch, the original kiddie rides! You name it, you'll find it. Off Hwy 15, not far off the beaten path is the Juan Pollo McDonalds Museum. Please don't blink your eyes because you will miss it! Check their schedule before attempting a visit. Entrance is FREE. Parking plentiful Enjoy! PS- Donations welcome

For a free museum that you can do in 15 or 50 minutes, what a great stop!…read more My kids and I were near the area and I had it bookmarked so we decided to stop by after lunch. Very unassuming place. It's a little hidden gem comprised of many nostalgic toys and random McDs themed things that were donated by locals and around the world! Seeing personally owned items was really neat to see. I even saw a set of ties a prior manager donated throughout his tenure at McDs. There is a penny souvenir machine at the front door. My kids both got one. I do wish they did a better job at preserving the "rides" outside. I do however understand the lack of space inside.

Very interesting and somber place. Thd building and its details are beautiful. The young man…read moreworking there was very nice and he explained the layout of the museum and offered us resources and help along the self guided tour. It's a small museum with three separate rooms. There's a fun Morse code activity and some paper and colors to draw with. I'd say it's a place for fifth graders and up. Museum is free but please consider donating or buying from their gift shop to help keep funding places like these.

Very educational and fun to visit and learn at the same time. This place is great…read moreI recommend it to all age groups

I have been a member of the Highland Chamber for 10 years. In 2010 I was asked to join the board…read moreand served as Secretary. Then in 2012 I was elected President of the chamber. I can attribute the growth of my business through my affiliation with the Chamber. Seeing local business people and community leaders as well as state and local officials each month is so wonderful. This is the best chamber to be a part of. We do utilize the business directory and I highly recommend home based businesses to join. Join us for Lunch! Call Nanette at the chamber 909-864-4073 or more information or call me, Cindy Larson Realtor Vice President 2015

From the owner: Business Advocacy Community Events…read moreNetworking Opportunities for Business Owners Business Referrals Community Information

Love this museum for my four and six year old. We got the yearly pass and try to visit the stem…read moreroom often. There are always different events like farmers markets and "Bugapalooza" where you can see tons of insects and reptiles and even hold some. They change their exhibit upstairs often so the kids don't get bored.

Admission for students is $7!…read more This is a nice and budget friendly place for families and chill dates. The Steam Lab is the most interactive area for kids.

I love love love this library! The staff are friendly, plenty of tables and chairs, and they have a…read morechildren section too! I ended up walking out with a new library card! They offer different events, make sure to check out their websites and Instagram! I appreciate the people here, the building, and the architecture. It reminds me of the Harry Potter world and I even found Dobby inside!

This library is really cool to look at, but is so loud in here. And none of the employees tells…read morethese people to be quiet...ever. lol. Time to go elsewhere I'm afraid. Bummer!

It is a gorgeous and peaceful place! The garden is beautiful and there is a church building across…read morefrom the temple! There was big parking lot and many branches around, it is a great place to read, to ponder, to walk around and to appreciate. It is not a church building so it is actually closed on Sunday but the temple ground is still open, you can take a nice Sunday walk here. Besides the open house time, this temple is only open to members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints which is the place they make sacred promises with God, and marriage is one of them! If you ever have any questions while you are there( even just want to use borrow a restroom) feel free to walk into the chapel that is close by the temple, there are always missionaries and church representatives who are happy to help!

The Redlands Temple is also a beautiful place to do baptisms for the dead. There are some beautiful…read morestained glass windows here also. #LightTheWorld

A city in the San Bernardino County, about 65 driving miles located east of Los Angeles Downtown…read more Neighboring cities within a 19 miles radius of Highland are: San Bernardino, Rialto, Colton, Fontana, Bloomington, Grand Terrace, Crestline, Redlands, Yucaipa, Moreno Valley, Riverside, Rubidoux, Glen Avon, as well as Loma Linda. I attended a friend's celebration of life at Immanuel Bsptist Church in the City of Highland!

I am not a frequent visitor of the city of Highland if at all. However, I found myself in this city…read morethe other day as I was visiting the Yaamava Casino & Resort (YCR). I have to say it may have been my first time in the city. I know it was my first time at the YCR that's for sure. My first impression of this city was that it looked like it used to be farmlands and maybe some of it is still is. I only drove in it to get to and out from YCR. I was curious so I looked up Highland. It's a city in San Bernardino County located about 65 miles east of Los Angeles and about 50 miles west of Palm Springs. Its main neighboring cities are Redlands and Colton. It was primarily an area of orange groves back in the days. Funny, I was in the city of Redlands for a half marathon many years ago and its area was known for its orange groves. Now I know there is a sister city with more of the same.