Guidebook for Yucca Valley
Food Scene
A little off the beaten path BUT an excellent place for food! very hip and easy, food is superb!
725 místní doporučují
La Copine
848 Old Woman Springs RdA little off the beaten path BUT an excellent place for food! very hip and easy, food is superb!
foods great, loads of vegan and veggie options, organic, a few craft been selections, overall vibe is clean and laid back.
688 místní doporučují
Crossroads Cafe
61715 Twentynine Palms Highwayfoods great, loads of vegan and veggie options, organic, a few craft been selections, overall vibe is clean and laid back.
greasy spoon BUT right out of a film.. Breakfast is great after a long night in the park! best secret is the Asian dishes that are listed on the fridge, i recommend the Rice noodle bowl, in the blazing hot summer its a nice cool easy dish :-)
307 místní doporučují
Country Kitchen
61768 Twentynine Palms Highwaygreasy spoon BUT right out of a film.. Breakfast is great after a long night in the park! best secret is the Asian dishes that are listed on the fridge, i recommend the Rice noodle bowl, in the blazing hot summer its a nice cool easy dish :-)
Great all around restaurant, when Joshua Tree gets overloaded its nice to know of a few places to go to still get food! plus i recommend local businesses over "Dennys" or "Ihop" and Johns Place feeds the homeless every Thanksgiving for free...hats off to Johns Place!!
70 místní doporučují
John's Place
56249 Twentynine Palms HighwayGreat all around restaurant, when Joshua Tree gets overloaded its nice to know of a few places to go to still get food! plus i recommend local businesses over "Dennys" or "Ihop" and Johns Place feeds the homeless every Thanksgiving for free...hats off to Johns Place!!
Good Thai and the owner laughs and smiles alot!
153 místní doporučují
Royal Siam Cuisine Thai Restaurant
61599 Twentynine Palms HighwayGood Thai and the owner laughs and smiles alot!
Drinks & Nightlife
well... its the roadhouse of your dreams.. literally.. EVERYONE has played at Pappys! Open fire pit, Beer garden, AMAZING bands.. its the happening spot!
1340 místní doporučují
Pappy & Harriet's
53688 Pioneertown Rdwell... its the roadhouse of your dreams.. literally.. EVERYONE has played at Pappys! Open fire pit, Beer garden, AMAZING bands.. its the happening spot!
Its a Saloon... so expect whiskey drinkin' and pool, classic rock and burgers. more of a "Rowdy" scene, Open Mic Tuesday, Karaoke Wednesday, Live bands on the weekend.
909 místní doporučují
Joshua Tree Saloon
61835 Twentynine Palms HighwayIts a Saloon... so expect whiskey drinkin' and pool, classic rock and burgers. more of a "Rowdy" scene, Open Mic Tuesday, Karaoke Wednesday, Live bands on the weekend.
Palm Springs
57096 Twentynine Palms HighwayArts & Culture
Its a surreal scene of desert art, beauty and creativity made from found objects in the desert. Noah assembled this masterpiece for everyone... such a desert jewel...
549 místní doporučují
Noah Purifoy Outdoor Desert Art Museum
62975 Blair LnIts a surreal scene of desert art, beauty and creativity made from found objects in the desert. Noah assembled this masterpiece for everyone... such a desert jewel...
very few people know about how cool the Harrison House is! if you get a chance to see an artist or musician here DO IT!
6 místní doporučují
Harrison House Music, Arts & Ecology
6881 Mt Lassen Avevery few people know about how cool the Harrison House is! if you get a chance to see an artist or musician here DO IT!
Art Queen should have its own listing! Shari Elf is a true desert gem! just go see it!
168 místní doporučují
World Famous Crochet Museum
61855 CA-62Art Queen should have its own listing! Shari Elf is a true desert gem! just go see it!
George van Tassel was a former aircraft mechanic and flight inspector who moved to California's Mojave Desert to operate an airport and inn. While there, he began meditating under Giant Rock, which the Native Americans of the area held sacred. In August 1953, Van Tassel claimed he had been contacted both telepathically and later in person by people from space, who gave him a technique to rejuvenate human cell tissue. Acting on these instructions, van Tassel began constructing the Integratron in 1954. Construction costs were partly paid for by an annual series of successful UFO conventions, the Giant Rock Spacecraft Conventions, which continued for nearly 25 years. The main structure's construction was complete circa 1959, but van Tassel continued to work on the device until his sudden death in 1978.
Claims
According to van Tassel, the Integratron's workings rely on the generation of strong "intermittent magnetic fields"[3] resulting in the generation of plasma in the form of a coronal discharge and negative air ionization inside the building. The Integratron is based on the Multiple Wave Oscillator invented by Georges Lakhovsky. The Multiple Wave Oscillator is a combination of a HV Tesla coil and a Split-ring resonator that generates ultra wideband electromagnetic frequencies.
Van Tassel speculated that EMF affects biological cells, and believed that every biological cell has a unique resonant EM frequency. According to van Tassel, the generation of strong ultra wideband EMF emitted by the Integratron "resonates" with the cell's frequency and "recharges" the cellular structure as if it were an electrical battery. Van Tassel claimed that human cells "rejuvenated" while inside the structure.
Van Tassel claimed the Integratron is intentionally constructed atop a powerful geomagnetic anomaly and its construction is entirely of non-ferromagnetic materials, the equivalent to a modern radome.
737 místní doporučují
Integratron
2477 Belfield BlvdGeorge van Tassel was a former aircraft mechanic and flight inspector who moved to California's Mojave Desert to operate an airport and inn. While there, he began meditating under Giant Rock, which the Native Americans of the area held sacred. In August 1953, Van Tassel claimed he had been contacted both telepathically and later in person by people from space, who gave him a technique to rejuvenate human cell tissue. Acting on these instructions, van Tassel began constructing the Integratron in 1954. Construction costs were partly paid for by an annual series of successful UFO conventions, the Giant Rock Spacecraft Conventions, which continued for nearly 25 years. The main structure's construction was complete circa 1959, but van Tassel continued to work on the device until his sudden death in 1978.
Claims
According to van Tassel, the Integratron's workings rely on the generation of strong "intermittent magnetic fields"[3] resulting in the generation of plasma in the form of a coronal discharge and negative air ionization inside the building. The Integratron is based on the Multiple Wave Oscillator invented by Georges Lakhovsky. The Multiple Wave Oscillator is a combination of a HV Tesla coil and a Split-ring resonator that generates ultra wideband electromagnetic frequencies.
Van Tassel speculated that EMF affects biological cells, and believed that every biological cell has a unique resonant EM frequency. According to van Tassel, the generation of strong ultra wideband EMF emitted by the Integratron "resonates" with the cell's frequency and "recharges" the cellular structure as if it were an electrical battery. Van Tassel claimed that human cells "rejuvenated" while inside the structure.
Van Tassel claimed the Integratron is intentionally constructed atop a powerful geomagnetic anomaly and its construction is entirely of non-ferromagnetic materials, the equivalent to a modern radome.
Parks & Nature
Joshua Tree
It will captivate you to just keep driving!
Shopping
The End
55872 Twentynine Palms HighwayCute vintage store with great desert style!
Trendy store with High Desert fashion, excellent place to shop for yourself or for a friend. Excellent selection of handcrafted local jewelry & leather craft .
170 místní doporučují
Hoof & The Horn
55840 Twentynine Palms HighwayTrendy store with High Desert fashion, excellent place to shop for yourself or for a friend. Excellent selection of handcrafted local jewelry & leather craft .
Dakota Bob's Western Wear
7028 Theater Roadabsolutely the best kept secret in the desert..
Essentials
the real stuff... self explanatory... i will however recommend the " Turmeric Shots"
276 místní doporučují
Joshua Tree Health Foods
61693 Twentynine Palms Highwaythe real stuff... self explanatory... i will however recommend the " Turmeric Shots"
laundry.. ask the lady if you dont have detergent or dryer sheets.. sometimes she will sell you a shot or a sheet!
38 místní doporučují
Joshua Tree Laundry
61627 Twentynine Palms Highwaylaundry.. ask the lady if you dont have detergent or dryer sheets.. sometimes she will sell you a shot or a sheet!
Sightseeing
Giant Rock is a large freestanding boulder in the Mojave Desert near Landers, California, that covers 5,800 square feet (540 m2) of ground and is seven stories high. Giant Rock is purported to be the largest free standing boulder in the world.
Native Americans of the Joshua Tree, California, area consider it to be sacred. A single large room, which was subsequently filled in, was dug beneath the rock and resided in by a prospector named Frank Critzer during the 1930s and early 1940s. Critzer perished in a self-detonated dynamite explosion in this room on July 24, 1942, while being investigated by local police.[1] In the 1950s it was a gathering point for UFO believers. It is located on land which was at that time leased by George Van Tassel, a friend of Critzer's, a purported flying-saucer contactee and organizer of UFO conventions.[2] Van Tassel also built the nearby Integratron and a small airport in the vicinity, which he operated from 1947 to 1975. Shortly after the turn of the 21st century, Giant Rock fractured in two, revealing an interior of white granite. The exterior surface of the rock is partially covered in graffiti.[3]
291 místní doporučují
Giant Rock CA
Giant Rock is a large freestanding boulder in the Mojave Desert near Landers, California, that covers 5,800 square feet (540 m2) of ground and is seven stories high. Giant Rock is purported to be the largest free standing boulder in the world.
Native Americans of the Joshua Tree, California, area consider it to be sacred. A single large room, which was subsequently filled in, was dug beneath the rock and resided in by a prospector named Frank Critzer during the 1930s and early 1940s. Critzer perished in a self-detonated dynamite explosion in this room on July 24, 1942, while being investigated by local police.[1] In the 1950s it was a gathering point for UFO believers. It is located on land which was at that time leased by George Van Tassel, a friend of Critzer's, a purported flying-saucer contactee and organizer of UFO conventions.[2] Van Tassel also built the nearby Integratron and a small airport in the vicinity, which he operated from 1947 to 1975. Shortly after the turn of the 21st century, Giant Rock fractured in two, revealing an interior of white granite. The exterior surface of the rock is partially covered in graffiti.[3]