Inland Empire Attractions

Ontario International Airport has two terminals, and the capacity to handle about 10 million passengers each year. There are permanent art displays located throughout the terminals.

Ontario Mills in Ontario, CA has more than 200 outlet stores and an AMC 30 movie theater. There are also entertainment facilities with GameWorks and The American Wilderness Experience.

The Ontario Museum of History and Art is located in a historic Spanish style building on Euclid Avenue and features exhibits on the history of the town and its citrus growing past.

Cucamonga Guasti Regional Park has a swimming lagoon with a double flume slide. There is fishing, picnic areas, and a playground as well.

The Graber Olive House in Ontario was established in 1894 and is dedicated to the harvest of olives in the fall.

The Victor Valley Museum and Art Gallery is located in a long adobe structure. The art and historic displays feature Native American handicrafts, pioneers of the High Desert mining industry and a hands-on area for children called the Imagination Station.

Mr. Edward Maloney who saw the need to preserve WWII aircraft founded the Planes of Fame Air Museum in Chino. Exhibits of restored aircraft include American, German, Japanese and British warplanes.

Prado Regional Park in Chino offers the visitor camping, hiking, fishing, a playground, a golf course, dog training facility and water activities.

Lake Arrowhead Children's Museum features exhibits that include a bubble area, a collage room, crawl like an ant in our life sized ant farm, recycle craft center, child sized village and a camping exhibit.

There is a three quarter mile trail through the Heap's Peak Arboretum in Lake Arrowhead. Visitors will see plants of the San Bernardino Range here.

Snow Valley is located five miles east of Running Springs in the San Bernardino Mountains. The hill has a vertical drop of 1,141 feet and 12 chair lifts.

ATTRACTION IS CLOSED.The Elsie Museum is housed in a 1913 building. Elsie is a historical lake serpent said to have been in the lake for more than 100 years. The Museum has information on sightings, along with other area information and souvenirs.

The Lake Elsinore Diamond is a baseball field located in the resort town and used for sporting events.

Oak Tree Village is located in the middle of the historic apple farming community of Oak Glen. The village offers 20 unique shops, the animal park where visitors can feed unique wildlife, a petting farm, and a wildlife museum. The Village also has 6 ponds with trout fishing, fish feeding, Black & White swans and the most colorful ducks in southern California.

Parrish Pioneer Apple Ranch has been in operation since 1860 growing apples in their orchards in Oak Glen. Parrish Ranch is perfect for a picnic in a mountain setting, or watching the country and exotic animals. The swans drift on the ranch duck pond and the shop sells its wares including fruit, ciders and jams.

Riley's Farm is a living history farm. Students attend tours that feature weaving, candle-dipping, and cider pressing and the drill of a Revolutionary War or Civil War battle. On selected weekends, families can partake in "farm-stay" weekends, to experience the life of an 18th or 19th century American farmer.

Riley's at Los Rios Rancho is a working apple orchard offering school tours, a renovated packing shed for dances, and outdoor education programs.

The Orange Empire Railway Museum in Perris is the largest operating railway museum in the Western United States with more than 200 locomotives on its 64 acre grounds.

The Perris Valley Historical Museum has displays of the history of Perris including artifacts from the Luiseno Indians, turn of the century clothing, and mining tools.

Casa de Rancho Cucamonga is the oldest fired-brick house in San Bernardino County. It was an important stop for settlers migrating through the desert and over the mountains from the East. It was sold to John Rains in 1858.

The Route 66 Territory Museum is located in the Foothill Marketplace in Rancho Cucamonga. It has displays of the history of the famous highway. There are gas and oil pumps, road signs and photos.

Lewis Family Playhouse presents plays and musicals performed by the MainStreet Theatre Company. It seats 560 people on two levels.

The John Rains House was built in 1860 on the 13,000 acre Rancho Cucamonga site.

Exhibits from natural and human history of the area are on display at the San Jacinto Municipal Museum. These items include local Indians relics, artifacts from pioneer families, and material on the community and its development. A special exhibit highlights the record-breaking 1937 Soviet transpolar flight which landed in San Jacinto.

California Route 66 Museum, housed in an old roadhouse, celebrates the small town ambiance of this famous highway whose hold on the American psyche has not loosened its grip.

ATTRACTION CLOSED, MOVED TO BRANSON, MO.The Roy Rogers-Dale Evans Museum in Victorville has a fine collection of memorabilia from this screen pair (and Trigger) arranged in a 33,000 square foot area.

The Yucaipa Adobe is one of the oldest homes in San Bernardino County, believed to have been built in 1858. Furnishings from the 19th C are on display from when it was owned by John Dunlap, a Texas cattleman. Outside the adobe, horse-drawn farm implements are on display.

The Mousley Museum of Natural History in Yucaipa features displays of minerals, shells and fossils. It was established by Louis B Mousley a collector of minerals and shells.

Yucaipa Regional Park is a great place for camping and fishing with three lakes offering trout, catfish and bass. Swimming, paddleboat rentals, volleyball and horseshoe pits are some of the recreational opportunities.

Visitors will not want to miss the Los Rios Ranch in Yucaipa. It is a working apple farm, with a pumpkin patch, farm store, deli and bakery.