Reyes Adobe Historical Site

I learned about The Reyes Adobe via the "Passport 2 History" which has many local museums and historical sites in it that you wouldn't know existed! I always try to be fair in my rating system and rate things based off their potential. For example, I recently rated the (somewhat) nearby Pleasant Valley Historical Society Museum and Botanical Gardens a 5 because they're really doing the most with what they have. I hate to give a free museum less than 4 stars, but there just wasn't that much to do or see at this one. They had some cool things, but really nothing hands on. The tour begins with a 10 minute video, which we didn't make it through as I had my 3 year old with us. The house itself had some neat things to see, and I learned some interesting things... The highlights for me was learning that the phrase "sleep tight" comes from the old beds that literally are on ropes that you can adjust! And that the bread was divided based on status... the workers got the more burnt bottom part, and so on up, which is where we get "the upper crust". Make sure you see the original mission bell outside that was moved here for an eagle scout project in 1988. Also, the artifacts in the original barn (where the welcome center is) is probably the coolest part. I really enjoyed the room behind the main room that has special events. That room was pretty relaxing for some reason. After visiting a bunch of these, I just felt that The Reyes Adobe was a bit less exciting than the others with less to do. I hear they have an amazing Halloween festival, so we'll have to check that out! If you're into history, this is definitely a place you can explore. I would personally bundle this in with a few surrounding museums and that will make for a nice day! But my toddler wasn't really having this one. Very nice folks who worked here though! A+ for them!

I came here to do a weaving demo for the Reyes Adobe Historic event in October. The park surrounded the house and was well kept the house was very interesting and we weavers were on the back porch under an Arbor. The event is for families lots of activities for the childern with prizes. It is free and lots of fun. Live bands food trucks petting zoo blacksmith everyone was HAPPY!

Beautifully restored Adobe and barn, which is now used as the visitor's center. Free to visit and great tour by the docent.

Love CA history. Hours are an absolute bummer. Would have liked to see inside but appreciate the preserved house/land.

The museum volunteers were very rude to my group when we visited. Aside from that the place is nice looking

It's taken decades to uplift and maintain this site. With the park nearby it's a great community space.

The Reyes Adobe Historical Site at 5464 Reyes Adobe Road, Agoura represents the first home built in Agoura Hills back in 1850.

so sad. they open only on certain days of the week. we arrived when they were closed

Beautiful park. We love the playground and the hilly grounds. Never had a chance to visit the historical buildings but have enjoyed the park numerous times. Today we brought our dog and he met a few dogs to play with. The kids love the playground, climbing trees, and running around. They recently removed the picnic benches and I'm wondering if they will replace them?!! That was inconvenient since we brought lunch and had to sit on a blanket on the grass instead of at a table. At least they have nice green grass!

I learned about The Reyes Adobe via the "Passport 2 History" which has many local museums and historical sites in it that you wouldn't know existed! I always try to be fair in my rating system and rate things based off their potential. For example, I recently rated the (somewhat) nearby Pleasant Valley Historical Society Museum and Botanical Gardens a 5 because they're really doing the most with what they have. I hate to give a free museum less than 4 stars, but there just wasn't that much to do or see at this one. They had some cool things, but really nothing hands on. The tour begins with a 10 minute video, which we didn't make it through as I had my 3 year old with us. The house itself had some neat things to see, and I learned some interesting things... The highlights for me was learning that the phrase "sleep tight" comes from the old beds that literally are on ropes that you can adjust! And that the bread was divided based on status... the workers got the more burnt bottom part, and so on up, which is where we get "the upper crust". Make sure you see the original mission bell outside that was moved here for an eagle scout project in 1988. Also, the artifacts in the original barn (where the welcome center is) is probably the coolest part. I really enjoyed the room behind the main room that has special events. That room was pretty relaxing for some reason. After visiting a bunch of these, I just felt that The Reyes Adobe was a bit less exciting than the others with less to do. I hear they have an amazing Halloween festival, so we'll have to check that out! If you're into history, this is definitely a place you can explore. I would personally bundle this in with a few surrounding museums and that will make for a nice day! But my toddler wasn't really having this one. Very nice folks who worked here though! A+ for them!

Bill gave a great tour, he was even patient w my constant picture taking. Bill is a very knowledgeable docent & had been here for over 5 years. The Reyes Adobe is a hidden treasure within the city of Agoura Hills that is just waiting for you to find.

This is a small historical site. The museum and tour begins in the barn, where donations are accepted. There is also a small gift shop (cash only). A docent will lead a tour of the house and grounds. The adobe is open on Tuesdays and every second and fourth Saturday of the month. There apparently is a little festival every year, around October, called Adobe Days, which sounds worth checking out.

Every time I come here , this museum is always closed but there's something literally 0.01 meters away that makes this location awesome .. The park. The park at this location is very awesome as it has a playground for kids and a gorgeous spot to eat lunch for guys like me .