Thousand Oaks Historic Sites & Interpretive Centres
• A WorldWeb.com Travel Guide to Historic Sites & Interpretive Centres in Thousand Oaks, CA, California.
Built in 1930, the Dos Vientos Ranch Buildings are two large barns located on the Dos Vientos Ranch, which is a portion of the 30,593-acre Rancho Guadalasca Mexican land. This land was a grant made to Isabel Yorba in 1836.
Established in 1973, the Hillcrest Center hosted the administrative offices of the city and the Conejo Recreation and Park District until 1988. This center was declared a historical landmark due to its exterior wall, which features facades and an architectural style of traditional civic center buildings.
Crowley House was used in the early 1920s as a real estate office for the first housing development, earning the nickname the Mother of Thousand Oaks. This two-story house has hardwood floors, five bedrooms and a fireplace.
Built in 1876, the original structure of the Stagecoach Inn was destroyed by fire in the early 1970s. The original building was used as a school, a post office, a steak house, a church, a gift shop and a movie set. Today, the re-built landmark has been listed in the National Register of Historic Places and designated a State Historical Landmark.





