St Gregory's Episcopal Church

Take an up close and personal tour of The Muckenthaler Mansion commissioned back in 1924 and ever since gracing the wonderful scenic backdrop in Fullerton resting atop a bucolic hill and consisting of 18-rooms upon an 8.5 acre expanse. Years later, at the bequest of Harold Muckenthaler, his childhood home became a most splendid city cultural center.  The Muck has since produced more than 60 astounding performances, gallery exhibits, festivals and special events along with literally thousands of hours of art education classes. This beautiful site also hosts over 75 weddings and corporate events each year and boasts of an impressive list of accolades and awards in recognition of their cultural arts contribution to local society. 

Batter up! The time has come for your long-awaited visit to Angel Stadium of Anaheim, originally known as Anaheim Stadium, a modern-style ballpark located in the southeast section of the city off the Santa Ana River. Since its opening in 1966, it has served as the home ballpark of the Los Angeles Angels (MLB) and the home stadium to the Los Angeles Rams until 1994.  This classic and exemplary stadium is often referred to by its unofficial nickname The Big A, is the fourth-oldest active MLB stadium, and home to the landmark Big A sign and electric marquee whose famous halo is illuminated following games in which the Angels win (both at home and on the road), which gives rise to the revered fan expression, "Light that baby Up!"

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.