Very interesting, excellent guide. Enjoyable tour of this unique home with it's equally unique…read morehistory...

This is definitely one of my hiking parks for walking, hiking, yoga, and exploring. There is…read moregenuinely so much to see! Theres a free area to walk through with a petting zoo and we were lucky enough to be able to get hands on with some of the animals, feeing and petting them! The animal keepers are extremely sweet and super knowledgeable. The actual museum itself is closed and they did say they don't have an exact date but to check in with them in a couple weeks. Hopefully we get to enjoy the museum soon! They also let us know the ranch house was open to explore so we checked it out. It's a self guided museum with lots of history to read about and see for yourself, so don't miss it before heading out of the park.

The Place- Very cool place with an impressive collection of classic cars!…read more I am not particularly into classic cars but thought I would check this place out because it had great reviews and was pretty local to where I am and it did not disappoint. There offer two types of admission tickets. The $5 one is where you walk around yourself but only have access to one of the buildings. It is well worth it to pay the $20 for the guided tour where you get to see both buildings. Tour takes about 90 minutes and is at a leisurely pace. The 2nd building is 3 stories but does have an elevator if needed. Parking- Large private lot with plenty of parking.

As will be apparent when you read other reviews here along with this one and view all the…read morephotographs, this is a beautiful niche interest museum. We had out of town guests who had this place on their list as it is one of a kind. First of all, it is enormous, spotlessly clean and perfectly lit to show off a jaw-dropping collection of vintage cars. I am not a collector or even a fan but I appreciate elegant style and beauty. Also, the attention to detail. While contemporary vehicles boast amazing electronic capabilities, the craftsmanship and love that went into the conveyances here showcase the mentality of an earlier time when quality and longevity were prized above price and novelty. There is not much for me to add. One tiny annoyance this weekend was a strange and very audible buzzing sound from a failing light fixture. That can be remedied easily and I hope the Nethercutt staff will take care of it. Otherwise, an exceptional way to spend some time on a quiet weekend.

Heritage Junction Historic Park hosts various community events throughout the year, most notably…read morethe Halloween Heritage Haunt. It's a nice place to visit with the kids when combined with a trip to the William S. Hart Museum. Visit the train and the historic buildings. It's also a nice location to hike or jog. Continue down the dirt road, past the historic houses on the right, and you will reach Hart Park Campgrounds. From there the path connects to Lisbeth Trail which leads to various other fire roads and the backside of William S. Hart Museum.

We had such a great time! This was my daughter's first field trip and all the children had such a…read moregreat time. We will definitely go back. The school was my favorite part of the whole tour!!

23800 Pine St, then about 50 yards east up a dirt road…read more If you use Yelp's address, you will never find the Pioneer Oil Refinery--there is no 238 Pine Street. Instead try 23658-23918 Pine St Newhall, CA 91321 in your Maps app. When you get there, the gate for the dirt road to the refinery is marked 23802 Pine St. on a mailbox. When you find the sign for Valencia Building Materials Company, Inc., you are there. I have uploaded pictures of where to turn. (If you see the Newhall County Water Company, you have gone too far up Pine.) Turn east up the dirt road and the refinery will be at the right. The back side of the refinery (which faces towards Pine St.) can be seen at all hours, but the front only during the business hours of the neighbors. Right now, the refinery's grounds are fenced off from the public, but you can get real close.

This is one of the oldest remaining refineries in the world. The Pioneer Oil Refinery was built by…read morethe California Star Oil Works which was later acquired by Standard Oil of California and eventually became Chevron. The city of Santa Clarita acquired the Pioneer Oil Refinery property as a gift from Chevron in 1997. The city intends on restoring it and turning it into a public park. The funding will come from the fees associated with the soon to be developed Gate King Industrial Park, which will surround it. Nearby is the Gate King Open Space is open and has some nice hiking trails. The site is fun to visit if you are in the area. It's right off Newhall and the 14 fwy near the William Hart Museum. It located down Pine St along on an undeveloped dirt driveway in an industrial area. The site is fenced off and unfortunately not open to the public. The location is also a California Historical Landmark, No. 72. The historic marker is located about three miles west of the site at the southeast corner of the intersection of Lyons and I-5. The plaque inscription reads: NO. 172 PIONEER OIL REFINERY - In 1875 the Star Oil Company, one of the predecessors of the Standard Oil Company of California, drilled its first Pico Canyon well, which yielded about one hundred barrels per day. The discovery resulted in the erection of the first commercial oil refinery in California the following year.

Cute place to hang for an hour or so. They have benches where you could have a family picnic. It is…read moresmall though, so if you live far, it's not worth the drive. There is a gated community park next door that has a lake. I noticed some people added pictures of it here, but that is private property and not associated with the Tesoro Adobe Historic Park.

Hidden Treasure. Booked Picnic Tables and Grill for my mom's 90th birthday. Gorgeous and stunning…read moreroses and fountain. Thanks a million for the wonderful service . Epic birthday

Bowers Cave, also known as Cave of the San Martins, is a little-known cave that sits high near the…read moretop of a steep mountain at the northeastern border of the Chiquita Canyon Landfill located in Castaic. It has been described as the most significant archaeological site on the North American continent. In 1884 two brothers, McCoy and Everette Pyle, discovered a "treasure trove" of Native American artifacts that had been hidden away by Tataviam Indians hundreds of years earlier. Shortly after the discovery the items were sold to Stephen Bowers who later resold most of the collection to the Peabody Museum at Harvard where it is still kept today. Why the cave is named after the person who purchased the artifacts and not the people who discovered them is beyond me. Nevertheless, it is still an interesting piece of history in the most unexpected place. The location can be seen from a distance from inside the landfill. I would never advise visiting the site without permission, but if you did, I would hike from a northern approach, preferably on a Sunday. Make your way towards the large water tanks and you will eventually spot a path that will take you to the backside of the mountain. The climb to the cave looked way too steep for me so I chose to appreciate it from a distance. I am really curious whether or not the sandstone carvings seen in historic photographs are still present. You can read a lot more about the cave on SCVTV's web site and there is also a very odd 20 minute documentary that you can find online.

Thank you for the information. My great-grandfather was McCoy Pyle, so it was interesting to find…read moreout why he didn't get credit for the collection at Harvard. I didn't realize the artifacts were sold first!

We had a killer time at this festival, and it really feels like they curate the vibe here so well -…read morethe music was excellent throughout and had options for all different flavors of "cowboy" music, from the single dude with the guitar all the way to a full-blown western band and country rock outfits. The organizations they brought in were cool and helpful! I'm going to have to come to Santa Clarita's series celebrating different nations, for instance. My wife and I particularly enjoyed the historical elements - the reenactments of the old western trail camp was amazing...everybody was wearing period-appropriate attire and it was so cool to see the covered wagons, lovingly restored and outfitted with chuckwagon supplies. My only hangup here is the same I often have with festivals here in SoCal, which is that the food vendors are basically price gouging. I had trouble finding any food item that was under 20 dollars that wasn't a drink, and many were smaller portions than you'd get from down the street for 10-12 bucks at the same quality level. If they could figure that out better, I think this would be a 5 out of 5 for me. If they don't, I guess we'll plan to eat before coming. Either way, I'll be back. This was a blast!

Went on Saturday..... big mistake.... tooooo crowded. Book store closed at 2:00 . we always…read moretake our kids there . They love books. Looked but could not find any food truck selling hot dogs . Kids don't uusually like the spiic/adult foods. finally ordered a Taco Cone and found out it was 12 dollars for what was the size of one slice of a pizza AND they charged us $5.00 for a bottle of water that I can buy a full case of 24 bottles for $5.00. This seems like gourging. Most of the food places did NOT have prices posted at all. We have always gone to this event but will think about NOT going ....next year.....

Me and my father went to this museum a year ago and I still have fond memories, going here is a…read moregreat way to learn

Nice little hidden gem of a museum and the lady who gave me the tour was so nice and friendly, was…read moreable to learn a lot about the Armenian genocide in the time I spent speaking with the lady here, so if you are looking a way to spend an hour or two and see a nice little hidden away history you should give this place a try.

Came here for 818 day. It was my first time here…read more Really cool bands playing. They had some food vendors and some really cool booths. The museum itself is really cool. Lots of neon signs and memorabilia. It's a cool place to visit.

This was an awesome experience and took me back to my childhood. Brought back so many great…read morememories. Took our kids and it was wonderful to be able to share all these "relics" with them. Had such a great time here. Loved playing the free vintage video games and pinball machines. Thank you for bringing back so many memories for me!!

Fast, professional and high quality. Howard is the best at what he does. I will never mail my…read morememories to some cookie cutter service when MultiMedia Conversions is in our backyard.

We reached out to Howard last minute for a Father's Day gift, and he was able to convert eight VHS…read morefamily video tapes into USB for us. Howard's attention to detail was evident when he identified two unlabeled tapes containing miscellaneous content that we did not want to convert. He called to confirm if we wanted this included in the USB, showcasing his dedication to getting the job done right. Howard's thoroughness and efficiency were greatly appreciated. We would recommend him 10 out of 10!!