We were looking for a venue that felt natural and classic and the Garner House was just that. The…read morehistoric nature of the house added an extra nostalgic route 66 charm to our wedding that made it feel feel like home. The intimate size of the property worked perfectly for our smaller wedding and being able to add certain rental spaces helped us tailor the property to fit our needs. Shelly and all of the staff at the Garner House were all so incredibly kind and helpful through the process. They have great teamwork which really reflects in how smooth of a process this ended up being. In the chaos of wedding planning, this was one of the easier parts. We absolutely recommend picking the Garner House as a place to celebrate your forever!

Claremont heritage does a Claremont home tour every October. I took my BF, who was over the moon…read morewith the mid century modern homes. It's 50$ per person and we got to see 7 homes from 10am-4pm. I was thinking about going to a home tour in palm springs, but the prices were sky high We can't wait to go again next year!

A Very Merry Merced is a must visit!! Santa was onsite!…read more There was live music during the event. A little treat at the end of the self-guided tour. A person was in every room describing the interiors and such.

A brief history . In 1858 John Rains and his wife purchased…read more13,000 acres in Rancho Cucamonga for $16,500. They built their home their two years later. The bricks that are on the house today are the original bricks hand made by the masons with red clay found on the property. The home's flat roof was waterproofed with tar that was brought from the brea pits in Orange County. This is considered to be the first house built in Rancho Cucamonga. I've lived in Rancho Cucamonga on and off for the last 10 years and had no idea about the history of this beautiful place. Over the years the Rains House passes through several hands and was vacant for a while. The County of San Bernardino purchased the property in 1971. This house is considered a branch off the County of San Bernardino Museum. The house had been vandalized and needed restoring and furnishings . The women of Casa de Rancho Cucamonga Historical Society raised money through fundraisers and making crafts to sell, to assist in restoring the John Rains Home. They were able to furnish the home with authentic furniture and decoration from the time period. I posted pictures of some of the rooms and furnishings. The Docent Judy gave me a really nice tour. There are restrooms outside and a picnic area if you want to enjoy a nice sack lunch. The property is very pretty with the scenic mountains in the background. There is plenty of free parking and not many visitors. Please support the county and visit. I will definitely be coming back. They also rent out space for gatherings. Someone could plan a nice picturesque wedding here for sure. Hours : 10:00am - 3:00pm Open : Tuesday - Saturday. Closed major holidays Contact # (909) 989-4070

Stopped in to pick up our annual bottle of 2024 Triple Cream Sherry. Matthew, the family's next…read moregeneration winemaker, poured for us their new Viognier and the Petite Sirah, both with fruit sourced from Lodi, CA vineyards. They made a nice effort for their first try at wines other than their Sherry, which they excel in. We mentioned that we have a 1992 Triple Cream Sherry and wondered how they were drinking now, should we open now or can it still sit, etc. Since they had one open in the back, they poured us a little bit and it was still fantastic! They're only open a very limited number of days a year, but if you like Sherry this is the place for you. Check out their website (www.ranchodephilo.com) for more info.

Super friendly staff, Rancho de Philo opens up to the public for wine sales once a year in November…read morefor just 1 week. They sell out in no time, and for good reason, the quality of their product is top shelf. The 2025 Triple Cream Sherry is outstanding, flavorful, full bodied, goes down so smoothly, I bought 2 bottles this year.

Amazing historic museum spots on Route 66…read more... The 2 volunteers, Gary and Mike, were friendly and informative. I purchased a cute little magnet for my fridge. If you're in the Rancho Cucamonga area or on Route 66, stop by and discover the history of the Richfield Gas Station.

One of few remaining landmarks on historic Route 66. I love any historic landmarks that have been…read morerestored so it's automatic 5 stars for me. There isn't a whole lot to see or do, but love the vibe and history of this place. It was in business from 1915 to early 1970s but deteriorated shortly after until restoration began around 2010. Restoration is still ongoing, and I can't wait to see what else they add to this place. It's a great stopping point to take some photos outside and purchase Route 66 memorabilia inside the small museum/store. I think this place is mainly run by volunteers and has limited hours of operation. The attendant was friendly and offered to take photo for us. You can purchase a commemorative brick and put your name or message on it. Proceeds go toward restoration and preservation of this historic site. Currently there are two brick sizes you can purchase: 4"x8" brick (4 lines, 21 characters per line) - $150 8"x8" brick (8 lines, 21 characters per line) -$295 I plan on purchasing a brick before this place runs out of space.

Yes I would recommend they are honest and they treat you very well I think so far this is the best…read moredental office I have attended

Wonderful FIELD trip! Came with 4th grade and got to do activities and learn about the adobe and…read moresome So. Cal History. The docents are well informed and very organized. They split our group into 6 smaller groups so that we could rotate through the exhibits with ease. Lasso, black smith, arts and crafts (wildflower seeds), making adobe bricks, "museum" of home life and a history talk. The kids LOVED the adobe brick making. This is kinda messy. Kids are to take off shoes and socks, roll up their pants and mush around in mud. Then they take the mud, mix it with hay and make bricks. After they are done, the students get help with rinsing off the mud and drying off. Great place for 4th and 5th graders.

Horrible ran company! They care nothing about the smaller family run stores. My store is only…read moreallowed a delivery every month and sometimes the delivery never shows up and I have to wait another month. I have had to turn to other companies to get coke products just so I don't lose sales. The store 12 miles away is allowed a weekly delivery and the Dollar General 9 miles away gets a weekly delivery but I'm only allowed once a month delivery if that. Thanks Reyes Bottling for helping killing the small family owned businesses.

Doesn't matter what Reyes Coca-Cola bottling you go to they have horrible wait times for loading…read moreand unloading. Majority of the reviews are from their employees not from customers.. customers think your guises distribution services are way below par. Reyes Coca-Cola really leaves a bad taste in your mouth to the point you don't wanna buy Coca-Cola products. Coca-Cola really needs to review Reyes Coca-Cola bottling procedures.

Remember when you were a kid, and you'd watch those toy commercials on TV showing kids playing with…read moresome action figure or vehicle? ...and somehow, those TV kids had managed to turn their backyard into a miniature tropical island, complete with small houses, paved streets, palm trees and rain forest Flora, an actual stream with running water, simulated topography with at least four different kinds of ground cover... and you begged and pleaded for your mom to go out and buy that toy for you, then came home and used it to do jumps off the sofa or coffee table? I think of that every time I come to the fair, and see the garden railroad. It is like one of those toy commercials, hopped up on some kind of genetically modified extraterrestrial steroid. There has to be at least a mile of track, looping and twisting through a scale miniature landscape or tiny buildings, mountains, people, and landforms. And in those tracks run several model trains. During the Fair, the displays are in full operation. During the year, there are regular hours of operation for tours and Q&A with the volunteer staff who keep the garden railroad in good repair. Walk along the western fence line for the best view, and to see the miniature SoCal landmarks from the surrounding area. I'm not into trains the way, say, Huell Howser was I to asking Captain Obvious questions ("Now Carl, is this an actual DESK???" "... Yes, Huell, that's a desk.") But any visitor here can appreciate the countless hours, the painstaking attention to detail, and the sheer number of dateless Friday and Saturday nights that went into making this place. "Can we play with the trains, daddy?" Well, no... In fact, you really can't touch them or even stare at them like you're THINKING about touching them in front of the engineers. But so long as you're on the right side of the 8 foot wrought iron perimeter fence line, you can watch those big-kid senior citizens operate the trains they worked so hard to build, their youthful toy commercial come to life in amazing, terrifying delight.

The Fairplex Garden Railroad is touted as the "oldest and possibly the largest miniature railroad…read moreof its kind in the United States and possibly the world." It first opened at the 1924 LA County Fair and as it grew, it moved from a fair exhibit to a permanent fixture at the Pomona Fairplex. It can be viewed during the annual county fair in September, but is also available year round during special events or on specific days listed on their website (http://fgrr.org/calendar.html). It is located between the Main Grandstand and Fairplex Building #4. If you're here during the fair, I would suggest getting a map to navigate your way around! It is run by volunteers and hobbyists and is free to visit, although they willingly accept donations to maintain it. Even if you are not a huge fan of trains and miniatures, it's still really cool to see and the price is certainly right! From the days of the gold rush and the old west to modern day buildings, everything is miniaturized, even the plants and people. The individuals who create the scenes really pay attention to detail. It almost reminds me of a miniature Disneyland! A great place to take kids and the volunteers there love these miniature trains and towns and will answer your questions and educate you on this mini world! Choo choo!

Claremont Ca is in Los Angeles county. Quaint Claremont…read moreVillage with any array of shopping / dinning and services . https://claremontvillage.com Take a stroll around the California Botanic Garden ‍1500 N College Avenue, Claremont CA 91711 (909) 625 8767 | info@calbg.org

Bought in this area of north Claremont because I thought it would be nice. It was for a while now…read morethey have a house at 938 Olympic Court that plays club music that's nothing but thumping super loud and disrupts the peace especially when I'm about to go to sleep. The rich people are going to move out and the scum are going to take over this area. The city seems like they don't want to do a damn thing about it

I'm always going to recommend this place. It's extremely inviting and the staff is super…read morepersonable. They carry something for everyone in terms of price point and selection. I love getting my hair oils from here as well as attending their classes held throughout the month.

I highly recommend Kindred Spirits!! Shawna helped me pick out a selection of crystals to keep me…read moregrounded and focused for a job interview. She is a fellow cancer and made a lasting impression!