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Temescal Canyon (Temescal, Spanish for "sweat lodge") is a valley lying in Pacific Palisades with-in the Los Angeles County portion of the Santa Monica Mountains in California. Head of Canyon 34°06′21″N 118°32′27″W / 34.10583°N 118.54083°W / 34.10583; -118.54083 Mouth of Canyon 34°02′09″N 118°32′07″W ...
Temescal Canyon (Temescal, Spanish for "sweat lodge") is the canyon below the mouth of Temescal Valley, carrying Temescal Creek, through the hills in and to the east of El Cerrito, Riverside County, California.
Temescal Valley (Temescal, Spanish for "sweat lodge") is a census-designated place in Riverside County, California. [2] Temescal Valley sits at an elevation of 1,138 feet (347 m). [ 2 ] The 2010 United States census reported Temescal Valley's population was 22,535.
Prior to 1886, Temescal Valley and Temescal Creek that flowed through it had much more water than today. In May, 1886 the South Riverside Land and Water Company was incorporated, and it purchased the lands of Rancho La Sierra of Bernardo Yorba, and the Rancho Temescal grant where the colony of South Riverside was laid out.
Vista Murrieta 73, Temescal Canyon 52 Walnut 64, Estancia 25 Westminster La Quinta 41, Garden Grove 38 West Torrance 52, Fountain Valley 45 Whitney 57, Monrovia 15 Yucca Valley 45, Xavier Prep 38
Temescal Canyon Park is a non-staffed "pocket park" located along Temescal Canyon Drive from Pacific Coast Highway to Sunset Blvd. The park has barbecue pits, a children's play area, picnic tables, hiking trails, a native garden, and toilets. [62] Santa Ynez Canyon Park is located at Palisades Drive and Avenida de Santa Ynez. [63]
Temescal Valley: The marker for the Temescal Butterfield Stage Station has since been removed, replaced during construction of a housing development or when Temescal Canyon Road was widened. The site now appears to be near where Breezy Meadow Lane intersects Temescal Canyon Road. [2] [3] Carved Rock: 187: Carved Rock
The quarry site was in Traylor Canyon, three miles inland from the sea, between Santa Ynez and Temescal Canyons. [15] Alphonzo Bell Sr. was the real estate developer behind the quarry scheme while local opposition was led by Sylvia Morrison, who championed the preservation of the area's natural beauty.