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Tahquitz Canyon southwest of downtown Palm Springs is accessible for hiking and guided tours. [19] The Indian Canyons (consisting of Palm Canyon, Murray Canyon, and Andreas Canyon) also accessible for hiking, horseback riding, and tours, are south of Palm Springs. [20]
The museum is located at 140 North Indian Canyon Drive (downtown Palm Springs) between Andreas Road and Tahquitz Canyon Way. Public transportation via SunLine Transit is available on lines 111, 30 and 14. [2] Administrative offices and a 1,200 volume reference library are at 901 East Tahquitz Canyon Way, Suite C-204, Palm Springs, CA 92262.
Andreas Canyon: January 8, 1973 : Address Restricted: Palm Springs: 5: Archeological Sites CA-RIV-504 and CA-RIV-773 ... Palm Springs Tramway Valley Station ...
There are waterfalls, creeks and the world's largest California fan palm oasis. Still, what's most compelling about the Tahquitz and Indian canyons of Palm Springs might just be the backstory.
Along with Andreas Canyon, Palm Canyon, and Murray Canyon, Tahquitz Canyon was one such location. [7] Indians living in the canyon created various petroglyphs, most of which are lost today. [8] Stone artifacts were discovered in the canyon including arrow shaft straighteners made from soapstones (steatites) and heated to steam and shape arrows. [9]
The range was a frequent subject for Palm Springs artists Carl Eytel (1862–1925) and Paul Grimm (1892–1974). Hollywood film directors have used the mountains to shoot film scenes. In Frank Capra's 1937 film, Lost Horizon, the Tahquitz Falls in Tahquitz Canyon was used as a scene. [7] Today, the range is a destination for outdoor recreation.
Tahquitz Falls is a waterfall on Tahquitz Creek in the west skirt of the city Palm Springs, in the U.S. state of California. The waterfall is located in lower Tahquitz Canyon, a short distance upstream from the visitor center. The name of the canyon and its waterfall is from the spirit Tahquitz, a Cahuilla native of the Agua Caliente folklore. [1]
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