Uncover the history and significance of the Chief Rain in the Face mountain, originally named by the Cahuilla Indians, in the majestic Anza-Borrego State Park.
An Intriguing Blend of History, Myth, and Mystery Unearthing a Desert Legend In the heart of California’s Colorado Desert, within the expanse of Anza-Borrego State
Borrego’s Military Echoes Borrego Springs is renowned for its serene deserts and pristine night skies, but beneath its tranquil surface lies a military past rooted
Unlock the secrets of San Gregorio in Anza-Borrego State Park. Dive into its rich history, scenic landscapes, and why it’s a must-visit destination.
From 1772 to 2020 we list some of the pivotal moments in Borego Valley history.
Borrego Springs is No Palm Springs Transcript Borrego Springs is no Palm Springs. The Anza Borrego desert town is about one 30th the size of
Dennis Avery, a philanthropist and businessman, was a beloved figure in the town of Borrego Springs, California. He died in 2012 at the age of 71, but his legacy has lived on, most notably through the Galleta Meadows Estate.
In this blog, we’ll explore the marine period of Anza-Borrego State Park in detail, examining its geological history, its impact on the landscape, and the many fascinating features it left behind.
Hacienda Del Sol is a beautifully restored 1940s motor lodge in Borrego Springs. The property features a San Diego Mid-Century Modern design by architect Richard Zerbe, who helped transform the town into a modern oasis.
One such pioneer, Alta Jones DuVall, played a significant role in the valley’s history. As a highly educated and adventurous woman, Alta contributed to the development of the region alongside her husband, Eddie DuVall.