Thousand Oaks is the second-largest city in Ventura County, California, United States. It is in the northwestern part of Greater Los Angeles, approximately 35 miles (56 km) from Downtown Los Angeles and is less than 15 mi (24 km) from the Los Angeles city neighborhood of Woodland Hills. It was named after the many oak trees that grow in the area, and the city seal is adorned with an oak.
Restaurants in Thousand Oaks
4.5 based on 220 reviews
The Gardens of the World is privately owned and operated by the Hogan Family Foundation, Inc. The Gardens exist not only as a cultural contribution to the community, but as an educational tool. Volunteer docents lead guided tours and assist with school tours throughout the year.
You could easily miss this place as it's right in the city. We visited in December so many of the flowers had already bloomed, but there were still some that were still alive. They also have a very beautiful Japanese Garden and a pond full of Koi fish, a couple of waterfalls and a beautiful gazebo.
5 based on 2 reviews
The Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum is a must-see Southern California tourist attraction. Walk onboard Air Force One, act in a movie with Ronald Reagan, touch a piece of the Berlin Wall, and so much more.
$25 admission, self guided tour of museum, lots of info. on Reagan’s life from childhood to film career and politics. Most impressive was the Air Force One plane and Marine One helicopter. Grounds overlooked Simi Valley, beautifully landscaped with memorials on site. Cafe and gift shop were both good. Free parking. Loved this place!
4.5 based on 125 reviews
A large farm that rents out space for events primarily children birthday parties. The renters are assigned an area where the events are held. The farm provides the area for the event, tables and chairs. The farm is very large and has a large parking lot. The farm has a produce store. There are rides, farm animals and other paid events on the farm. The restrooms are probable and located around the park. There area was very clean with washing sinks, soap and paper towels. There were trash can around the farm and the area is well kept.
4.5 based on 127 reviews
Located just a short drive from Los Angeles and Malibu, The Spa at Four Seasons Hotel Westlake Village is an oasis of serenity, offering a selection of therapeutic massages, facials and body treatments. The Spa features 28 treatment rooms with private outdoor gardens and an outdoor Serenity Pool. Spacious changing areas include showers, eucalyptus steam rooms, dry saunas, mosaic-tiled whirlpools and private lockers. Four lavishly appointed suites are designed for couples or groups, each offering a fireplace, day bed, soaking whirlpool tub, private Swiss shower and personal outdoor whirlpool and sunbathing area. Guests also have the opportunity to incorporate the variety of wellness services available at California Health & Longevity Institute into their spa visit.
I've been to the Spa at Four Seasons Hotel Westlake Village twice (both times my visit was the result of receiving a gift). Also both visits provided the "whole package", so I enjoyed about 6 hours of pampering and relaxation and rejuvenation. The Spa offers several different package options, so if you aren't familiar with the scope of services provided, stop by and inquire, the spa desk staff are exceptional and extremely welcoming and helpful. As is to be expected, the hotel offers valet service, but you can also free park in the hotel's free parking area, and its just a short walk back to the spa. You might be a bit tense and worse for wear when you arrive, but when your spa day is over you will be rejuvenated. First Class Service with a smile.
5 based on 34 reviews
This is a hiking trail that goes to the ocean and ends at Point Mugu State Park (http://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g32676-d129248-Reviews-Point_Mugu_State_Park-Malibu_California.html)
City to beach through the mountains. Or if you are energetic and want an uphill hilke, beach to city hike. Either direction is fun. I prefer city to beach. Have friends bring the picnic basket and have lunch on the beach. The trail goes through oak woodlands, small streams, and often stands of wild flowers. Do carry water and snacks and wear a hat.
5 based on 143 reviews
The Camarillo Public Library is a destination all it's own. It is a beautiful building with children's library in a pirate ship. There is lots to do as there are computers, a café, and a bookstore in addition to the many books (paperback, hardback, e-reader) as well as DVDs and videos available for checkout.
4.5 based on 91 reviews
One of my favorite places to hike. I have an 11 and 4 year old. They can both make it to Paradise Falls just fine. Really nice area. Other trails have some cool scenery as well. My son loved climbing up in the small cave area.
4.5 based on 33 reviews
I went here a number of years ago but I love that this was where the Pony Express stopped. This was the wild west! you can almost imagine staying here during those days. The docents were in costume and very knowledgeable too.
4.5 based on 158 reviews
Never start off by telling your customer "you're sorry things are taking so long, we are just really slammed." I watched the servers running around our theatre trying to keep up with the service lights while the runners would be casually bringing out one or two mixed drinks at a time. It took about 10 minutes after we got our food to get a coke...about 25 minutes total...for a coke. Premium prices warrant premium service. Yes the seats are great, the little lights are great and my "ultimate burger" was great. Even the movie we saw was great ..right up until i had to leave the theatre to find out how long it takes to make a coke. Fries were about a 2...cool and soggy. Studio Movie Grill service is much much better ...I wouldn't go back.
4.5 based on 119 reviews
The world’s largest urban national park, extending more than 45 miles from the Hollywood Bow to Ventura, features a rich variety of plants and wildlife.
We visited on a Sunday morning in May and drove the Mulholland Highway through the Santa Monica Mountains from Thousand Oaks to Woodland Hills. It's a narrow, twisty road with steep drop-offs - great fun if you enjoy this sort of scenic drive but maybe not for those who get car sick or are afraid of heights. The route passes by vineyards and near several park units: Paramount Ranch, Stunt Ranch, Malibu Creek, and King Gillette Ranch where the Visitor Center is located. It's a very popular area for hiking. I enjoyed our drive but wish there were more safe pull-outs or overlooks for photos. Also, due to the mountainous terrain there are not many activities that are wheelchair-accessible.
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.