Centinela Adobe
7634 Midfield Ave, Inglewood, CA
Specialties
Historic Site Tours
Guided Educational Tours
Local History Exhibits
Cultural Heritage Programs
School Field Trips
Community Events
Historical Interpretive Programs
Museum Exhibits
Architecture Exploration
Heritage Preservation Activities
Educational Workshops
Special Event Hosting
Volunteer Programs
Photography Opportunities
Public History Presentations
Family Educational Activities
Historical Research Resources
Cultural Celebrations
Outdoor Heritage Experiences
Community Outreach Programs
About Business
Centinela Adobe is a historic site located in Los Angeles, California, known for its adobe structure dating back to the 19th century. It serves as a representation of the region's early California his...
Centinela Adobe is a historic site located in Los Angeles, California, known for its adobe structure dating back to the 19th century. It serves as a representation of the region's early California history and provides educational resources about the era. The location features exhibits that highlight the cultural heritage of the area, offering visitors insight into the life of early settlers.
Contact Information
Open
Sun 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Closed
Mon - Sat Closed
Additional Information
Pincode: 90301
Facilities
Car Parking
Free - Wifi
Transporation
Customer Review
While exploring the LAX area, I found reference to the Centinela Adobe as a landmark to visit. The docent Diane was “perfect” as she addressed my general questions but also the Architecture Student who was on the tour. The history was particularly interesting to me as Canadian Daniel Freeman (1837-1918) owned the property, was the founder of Inglewood, and the first President of the LA Chamber of Commerce. Wonderful to hear how a Canadian played such a pivotal role. A few days later when lunching with friends one chatted about the Huntington Library - having just learned about the connection with Henry Huntington we had a lovely conversation about both historical sights. Looking forward to exploring more “yesteryear” with the Huntington library next.
