Andres Pico Adobe Park — Attraction in Los Angeles

Andres Pico Adobe Park is a nice little park that is composed of plenty of grass that allows for you to host a good amount of people for your next outdoor event. There are a few trees to provide some shade, but not much towards the center of the park. Additionally, there are no playgrounds, benches, or BBQ grills, so you will have to bring everything with you in order to be a great host. Although it is a park, there are no accessible restrooms unless you have reserved the park and were granted access to their restrooms. This park also houses the historical Andres Pico Adobe, so that explains why there isn't much of a "park" and this location is considered more of a historical landmark with a huge lawn than an...

The people who ran the place was really Rude. My group called to schedule a visit and accessibility for wheelchair/walkers and they were welcoming. Once there, they told us that my group was too large and we had to go in pairs. Which was fine due to the museum being so small. But, my group felt rejected at first, then someone came with a different attitude to try to explain what should have been explained when I called. They complained over what took 5 minutes to tour. “THANKS! BUT, ALL FREE THINGS IS NOT WORTH IT!” GO BY YOURSELF IF YOU WANT TO VISIT THIS PLACE… OR MAYBE ITS CAUSE I WAS THE ONLY BLACK PERSON...

Parts of this adobe are old; but so much has been changed over the years it is not a good example of what adobe homes were like at the time of the initial settlement in the 1800's. Lots of 1930's stuff collected inside, but it is scattered about and not set up as it would have been at any one time. More like a storage building of old artifacts. One docent was fairly knowledgeable about the history and people involved. The other docent thought the missions were fantastic for the native population as it showed them the only true religion. Their deaths were just bad luck. Quite...