Ericca Woodruff  

Reading about history is one way to familiarize yourself with the past's most significant moments, but being a part of it will make even more of a lasting impression. That's what you'll experience when you visit the Jensen Alvarado Ranch just outside of Riverside. Upon your arrival, you will encounter costumed interpreters who will guide you through vivid demonstrations of what life was like on a ranch in the late 19th century. You will be a part of the action as you find yourself helping out with such daily farm duties as churning butter or feeding the animals. You can also learn about how much of a challenge farming was back then when you visit the ranch museum that is also located here. This is where you will have a chance to see attractions like antique farm equipment as well as artifacts from the ranch's past.

Thrills are plentiful from the moment your plane takes off and reaches its climax the moment you step out the door and fall into the clouds on the skydiving adventure that awaits you in Riverside. The professional staff at Skydive Perris understands how much the adventure aspect of your dive means to you, so they offer you several packages that will not only capture your extreme sports moment for you to remember forever, but they place a premium on your safety and satisfaction of your diving adventure from beginning to end.

The Riverside Ballet has proudly celebrated over 50 years of excellence by developing the talents of local performers, securing various world-renowned engagements as well as continuously giving back to the local Riverside community. Through both instruction and performance, the ballet brings much entertainment to the stage, pleasing generations of audiences with such popular productions as Swan Lake, The Nutcracker, and Snow White, just to name a few.

The historical significance of the Harada House is linked to a high profile court case that took place between 1916 and 1918. The house was built in 1884 and is located at 3356 Lemon Street. It became the focus of a case that tested exclusionary legislation. At the center of the case was whether Japanese immigrant Jukichi Harada's children could own the house, as they were the American-born children of the immigrant. The court ruled in favor of the children, a law that set a significant legal precedent. The Harada House is now a National Historic Landmark and is overseen by the Riverside Metropolitan Museum. Tours are available by appointment.