#ca-60

La Habra Heights was a lot like Bradbury, except without the horses. It was raining really hard and I didn’t think it was going to get any better than this view of Hacienda Park.

City of Industry actually does live up to its name. The population is low and it’s mostly nondescript industrial buildings. However, the Workman and Temple Family Homestead Museum has some interesting things. (I ignored the sign asserting that permission was required for any photography.)

This was the best thing I could find in South El Monte. It’s not that good.

La Puente wasn’t too great either, but I did like this sign.

Jurupa Valley had a statue of a horse in front of a feed store, and right across the street, their city hall. I think the Old-West appearance of the city hall is an affectation.

Chino Hills has a fine-looking Hindu temple. I couldn’t get any really good pictures because the only way in had a guard in front, and I didn’t want to explain what I was doing there.

Walnut didn’t have much either. This is the observatory at Mt. San Antonio College. It’s not that interesting, but it’s way more interesting than anything else I could find in Walnut.

Diamond Bar was just a boring, affluent suburb. About the most interesting thing I could find were these prickly pears on a hillside near a park. There were a lot of them in one place.