Arvin is a city in Kern County, California. Arvin is located 15 miles (24 km) southeast of Bakersfield, at an elevation of 449 feet (137 m). As of the 2010 census, the population was 19,304, up from 12,956 at the 2000 census.
Restaurants in Arvin
4.5 based on 229 reviews
How can this place be open? The place looks very run down and neglected. The animal habitats are very bare and the animals look lonely and trapped in sad depressing conditions. They should really reconsider their signage where it’s says the animals natural habitat is in a “pack’ but they are the only one in their pen. So basically they are saying the animal is lonely. It doesn’t look like anything has been done in years to spruce the place up so maybe all their money went to the Christmas light show. This place should be shut down.
4.5 based on 79 reviews
We pass by this location several times a year and have always wanted to stop. We finally did and were disappointed. There just wasn't much there that we were interested in and the prices seemed like normal prices. I would expect outlet prices to be cheaper, even significantly cheaper, but that was not the case. Maybe we just didn't need what they had.
4.5 based on 176 reviews
The Tehachapi loop is an engineering marvel. It is recognized as a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark and a California Historical Landmark. Built in 1874-1876 it solved the problem of getting trains from the central valley up the hill to Tehachapi. To visit the Loop and See / read the historical plaques take the Keene off ramp and follow the Signs. There are up to 400 trains a day using the loop, so you probably won't have to wait long to see the trains in action as the train actually can pass over itself as it makes the loop. For train fanciers it is a must see, for engineers it is a must marvel. and for the rest of us it is a wonderful curiosity to ponder. Remember There is also a train museum in Tehachapi and the Cesar Chavez memorial is also near the Loop turn off at Keene
4 based on 31 reviews
César E. Chávez National Monument is in the very small town of Keene, approximately 30 miles southeast of Bakersfield via Highway 58. The monument is part of a property known as Nuestra Señora Reina de la Paz, the home and workplace of the Chávez family and farmworker-movement organizations. Visitors to the National Monument can walk through the visitor center whose walls are adorned with dozens upon dozens of photographs many which are from labor strikes and other moments in the movement to secure better working conditions for Agricultural workers. You can also see Cesar's office. There is also a Memorial Garden where César Chávez and is wife are buried, and a small Desert Garden is planted adjacent to the Memorial Garden. Other parts of the area are closed to visitation, as it continues to serve as a home and workplace for his Foundation. This newer national park is "a work in progress." More exhibits are under development and the NPS is promising more visitor and educational programs and services in the coming years. President Obama visited the site in 2012 and spoke at a ceremony at the park. Overall, a great national monument that educates and provides a place for reflection.
4.5 based on 230 reviews
We stopped here to break up a long drive to Death Valley, and were really pleasantly suprised. Outside there are a collection of historical buildings that have been moved, restored and displayed for all to see. They ranged from jail houses, to oil rings and barbers. It was a fascinating 90 minutes, and felt like walking around giant doll houses. I doubt we will be back in the area, but would encourage anyone close by to attend. It is a real gem. I don't feel we did the museum justice, but we were on a tight timescale.
4.5 based on 463 reviews
Combination theater and a museum housing memorabilia spanning Buck Owens' 40 year career in country music.
When looking for an overnight stop we chose "Bakersfield"...even after witnessing two guys dukeing it out in a parking lot at 3 o'clock in the afternoon! Reading the TA reviews suggested that the Crystal Palace might be some fun entertainment for a Fat Tuesday evening...and it did not disappoint!
We did not have reservations however, by showing up at 5PM (when they opened) they found a spot for us. We were seated along the rear banister area that had a great view of the stage but large enough to enjoy dinner (the Dwight Yoakum ribs & the steak salad). The food was an "ok" value but the beverages were kinda expensive. The service was friendly and exceptional.
Hoping to hear country music (in a Buck Owens-tribute venue) that evening however, we were disappointed. In fact, we only stayed for three or four songs (after the high school band left) since we didn't care for the music.
Recommendation: The Buck Owens Crystal Palace is a worthy Bakersfield stop for the Buck Owens/Hee Haw/Classic-Country-music fans. Just check their online calendar to confirm the type of music they're playing that night if that is important to you! (Budget travelers may want to stick to appetizers/non-alcoholic beverages.)
5 based on 28 reviews
Vineyard, Wine Tasting Room and Gift Shop. Join us for wine down Fridays with catered dinner and live entertainment. Dinner served from 5:00 - 7:00, reservations recommended. Tasting Room open Friday - Sunday 11:00 - 6:00.
The tasting area is quite small and the day we stopped in, it was quite crowded. Once we found a place to stand, we were treated very well. Limited choices of wines, and they did offer wines from other areas as well. It felt like a neighborhood bar where everyone knew each other & we were intruders. Nice gift shop; it took up a lot of room.
4 based on 173 reviews
Here you can reload your stomach and full fill the gas tank. Besides, when using the gas station to fill up the tank they give you some samples of fruits or a piece of pie. We found some nice dried fruits, a bot sugared but good.
4.5 based on 54 reviews
Founded in 1992, the Indian Point Ostrich Ranch is oneof the largest working ostrich ranches in the WesternUnited States. In 1995 the ranch opened to the public and began “Os Trich-izing” visitors from all over the world with the largest and friendliest birds on earth. “Os Trich-izing” is our unique blend of fun and information while getting nose to beak with an ostrich. These majestic dinosaur like creatures can grow to be 10 feet tall and weigh 500 lbs. Come see them for yourself.
A trip will not be complete without a trip to the Indian point ostrich farm. The best gift shop in the area with unusual things to buy from ostrich eggs, ostrich feathers etc to antiques. Lovely place for a short visit Open most days until 4pm or 5pm depending on the season. You get a chance to feed the ostriches and see the babies too!
4.5 based on 108 reviews
Im sentimental about this place. Used to go see matinees on saturdays when i was a kid. it was the more expensive of the theaters in town. Has a balcony and the most amazing woodwork inside. Its worth just looking at. Giant wood scrolls on the sides painted gold with velvet curtains. Old school snack bar. I remember my grandfather told me he had painted the ceiling in this place back in the 60s when he was a painting contractor. Acoustics are really good and concerts sound great. Saw John Fogerty here some time back and Shinedown just recently. (took my daughter).
She was impressed by the old place too.
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