- Heritage Square Museum Los Angeles
A great weekend activity for locals and visitors to see what life was like in Victorian-Era Los Angeles Tours, general admission, and special events provide opportunities to enjoy all the architecture, history, nature, and beauty that Heritage Square has to offer!
- Visit | Heritage Square Museum Los Angeles
Experience what life was like in 19th century Los Angeles at Heritage Square Museum We are open on weekends for general admission and guided tours, and host many community events throughout the year
- Heritage Square Museum - Wikipedia
Heritage Square Museum is a living history and open-air architecture museum located beside the Arroyo Seco Parkway in the Montecito Heights neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, in the southern Arroyo Seco area
- Events | Heritage Square Museum Los Angeles
Heritage Square Museum A collection of Victorian-era buildings saved from demolition, located on acres of beautifully landscaped grounds just north of Los Angeles, California
- Heritage Square Museum - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)
Heritage Square Museum, a popular tourist attraction, features eight local and nationally listed historic buildings and residences from different areas of Los Angeles
- Heritage Square Museum: The Story of an LA Icon - Discover Los Angeles
Halloween in LA Palms Depot | Photo: Heritage Square Museum "When you walk into Heritage Square Museum and go into the houses, I want you to get a feeling of what life was like then," says Kori M Capaldi, executive director of Heritage Square Museum
- Heritage Square Museum | Things to do in Montecito Heights, Los Angeles
Heritage Square is a collection of eight structures, including a railroad station from Century City, a church from Pasadena, and a variety of formerly private residences from across the city
- Heritage Square Museum - Los Angeles, CA - Yelp
Heritage Square Museum is an open-air architecture museum that features eight historic So-Cal buildings from the periods of 1850 - 1950 These beautiful homes were rescued by the Cultural Heritage Foundation of Southern California
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