Local Travel Guides For Redlands, CA and Highland, Mentone, Yucaipa, and Loma Linda

Brunch is the beautiful meal that lives between breakfast and lunch. We love its unique ability to bring people together to enjoy a unique culture centered around food and drinks.

What is hand-sized and filled with an array of seasoned meat, cheeses, and veggies? Let's taco bout it and find out. Because the tacos in Redlands are something worth savoring.

The concept of plant-based sustainable food has piqued the interest of the entire community, not only vegans. The number of “vegan-curious” people, as Joanna the local vegan blogger with Plant Based Momma calls them, in Redlands and the surrounding area is absolutely incredible. So too is the collection of vegan restaurants.

Think you have to travel to the city to experience a unique selection of supreme burgers worth raving about? Think again. The selection of burgers in Redlands runs the gamut. From plant-powered vegan burgers to steak house-worthy patty-bun monstrosities, our quaint town is home to some of the best two-handed sandwiches around. 

Two things we love, food and our dogs. Why not combine the two?! Here is our list of local dog and human-friendly digs. Enjoy!

Did you know Redlands has 18 parks?? Continue reading to see which are kid friendly, preferred by our furry companions, a hiker's dream, and great for events!

Mama-ing is tough enough! Let us help you with some local resources.

Depending on how you count, there are at least 40 painted wall murals in and around State Street in Redlands. These works of art are part of the charm that helps make our downtown area so unique.

From mouthwatering local eats, alluring orange groves, engulfing mountain ranges, to its distinctive inhabitants -- Redlands has a unique appeal to everyone who calls it home. Gabriel Gonzalez is no different.

How do you satisfy everyone? Can you eat good food, experience unique venues, and still like the kids at the end of the day without breaking the bank or dissolving into bored fits of tears (that’s me, not the kids)?

You can. Here’s how.

In 2020, the world as we knew it slowed down and stopped, giving way to a new world of uncertainty and, at times, isolation and loneliness. Our entire way of life has been disrupted. Yet, there lies at least one opportunity amid this upheaval: we now have more time for each other and for nature.

The Historical Glass Museum opened to the public in 1985. In 1977 the Historical Glass Museum Foundation purchased a 1903 Victorian-style home at 1157 North Orange Street in Redlands. It was the beginning of a dream to preserve specimens of American glass from factories that were becoming extinct, as well as factories and glass artists currently producing glass. The Museum now houses the largest collection of American-made glass west of the Rocky Mountains.