Gurdwara Nanaksar — Attraction in Bakersfield

The Kern County Museum is an excellent place to visit for those interested in learning about the history of California's Central Valley. Located in Bakersfield, this museum houses several exciting and educational exhibits that cover various aspects of local history. From Native American artifacts to early pioneer life, visitors can explore the past through interactive displays and engaging activities. The museum also offers a variety of special events throughout the year, so there's always something new to discover!

One highlight of Kern County Museum is its permanent exhibit on oil production in California's Central Valley. This exhibit features original equipment used by pioneers during the early days when oil and photographs provided insight into what life was like back then. In addition, several interactive components allow visitors to learn more about how these wells were operated and information on current operations!

It's obvious to see why this museum has earned such positive reviews from locals and tourists alike; it truly offers something for everyone who visits its doors! So whether you're looking for an educational experience or want some fun family entertainment - you will be satisfied with what Kern County Museum has waiting...

I hadn't been to Pioneer Village in about 3 decades. I had a friend visiting from out of town and decided to take him there. I was delightfully surprised to see how much it has changed and grown. At least from my faint memory from elementary school! Even though he's not from Bakersfield, he also quite enjoyed the experience.

I loved the interactive displays to show how the equipment works. The transportation exhibit is really cool. I loved being able to see such a wide range of vehicles from different eras.

It was very peaceful to meander through and enjoy the park-like environment on top of seeing all of the houses and buildings.

The only "complaint" I have is that I didn't have access to quite a few of the different buildings since I was in a wheelchair. I understand limitations due to the nature of the historic nature of the buildings, but I was just a little bummed out.

Otherwise I hope to introduce more people to this lovely...

Great place though weathered. It’s huge with tons of old buildings to peer through the windows at and read small pieces of info. Not ADA compliant and lots of rough walking so don’t bring anyone not ready for a good hike in the sun with no rest spots. The “store” is behind the cashier at the entrance but you can’t go in. She has some water bottles but not guaranteed. Ask her to bring anything of interest to the window for viewing. Overheard one teen ask his parents, “Are we done? Can we go yet?” But they even have a train there! And so much more of historical relevance re how things worked. There’s an exhibit in an old dance hall that, if it’s open, shows the costumes of the singers and their instruments that entertained in the olden days. Anyway, I enjoyed it thoroughly and the lady collecting the money was pleasant though not knowledgeable about the history. There’s also a huge...