William J Burken Co

  Set your sights on the great outdoors and make your way to Featherly Regional Park in Santa Ana Canyon, a practical and completely natural riparian wilderness area including wetlands adjacent to rivers and streams, making it perfect for a day trip or an overnight venture. Although public access is restricted, viewing opportunities are best from the Santa Ana Bikeway.  The developed portion of the park is Canyon RV Park, a privately-operated facility which offers sites with full hook-ups, small cabins, youth group camping and areas for group events. The entrance to this family-friendly section of the Park is located at Gypsum Canyon Road and reservations are a must. Orange County provides an app to navigate through all the local parks.  

Step and pirouette your way into the magical display of dance, color, costumes and drama by adding to your personal repertoire of art experience with the Anaheim Ballet whose mission it is to enlighten and entertain audiences with classically-rooted programming and contemporary presentation for both balletomanes as well as novice ballet-goers.  Anaheim Ballet also offers classes for students ages 3 to adults who are interested in pursuing a career in ballet and stages an annual Spring Concert and the timeless Nutcracker Ballet for Holiday-enriching memories and cultural delights. Attend an Anaheim Ballet performance and see first-hand how ballet is "dance executed by the human soul."  

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.