Byran Co

Set aside an evening to enjoy and experience Chance Theater at the Bette Aitken theater arts Center and see for yourself the impassioned dedication to exciting theatrical moments while taking artistic risks in collaboration with gifted artists. Their passionate and provocative plays and musicals are beheld southwest of Chino Hills State Park in their congenial little theater.  Select a show and reserve your tickets to find out why folks find the evening there delightful, intimate and accompanied with some of the most creative staging seen. Chance Theater also provides shows for all ages and often premier new thought-provoking playwrights, becoming one of the leading ensemble-driven theater companies in Southern California.  

Baseball fans unite and step into the "celestial" world of The Los Angeles Angels, an American professional baseball team based in Anaheim and taking their name from nearby Los Angeles. This well-known and cherished team competes in MLB as a member of the American League (AL) West Division and has played all their home games at Angel Stadium since 1966. The Angels' first owner was the legendary Gene Autry, the singing cowboy of stage and film. The mantra "Win One for the Cowboy" refers to Autry who dreamed of the historic day that all fans remember in 2002 when The Angels won the World Series. Angels player Tim Salmon ran into the home dugout and brought out one of Autry's signature white Stetson hats in honor of the "singing cowboy."

Step back in time and visit The Mother Colony House located in the Anaheim Colony Historic District and one of the first buildings ever constructed in the area dating back from 1857. It is officially classified as an American Territorial Style Cottage built of redwood, with three small rooms, a single gable roof and a flaring eave which fully covers the front porch. George Hansen, a Los Angeles surveyor who built this house for his own home and office, is known today as the "Father of Anaheim.” The Mother Colony House is the oldest museum in Orange County and was designated as a State Historical Landmark. Since then it has been proudly named "A Symbol of Anaheim's Heritage," a name it has rightfully earned.