In March, there was still some snow at the top, even though Palm Springs was about 85 degrees.  The new tram cars spin 360 degrees around on the way up/back down, so you get a good view no matter...

Providing field trips, exhibitions and programs in archaeology, this museum's mission is to promote a better understanding of art, natural science and performing arts.

This museum traces the history of the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians.

Giving visitors an up-close look at the legendary fighters and bombers of WWII, this museum contains one of the world's largest collection of fighters, bombers and trainer aircraft.

Considered sacred to the Cahuilla Indians and of historical importance to scientists and nature lovers, these canyons provide a range of outdoor recreational activities for visitors.

The place to meet new friends is at this old-fashioned street fair with sidewalk performers, musicians, farmer's market, gifts and lots of food.

Formed by a system of sand dunes, this 20,000-acre sanctuary is home to several species of rare wildlife and a number of palm oases.

Visitors are fascinated by this huge collection of cacti and flowers amid scenic nature trails.

Popular gay/lesbian bar.

A Palm Springs favorite, this 18-hole course is famous for its challenging greens that are rigorously sloped from back to front.

The site of this hotel, casino and mineral springs spa was formerly a gathering place for the ancient Cahuilla Indians.

A re-creation of a general store during the 1930s and early 1940s, this unique museum displays the original fixtures, hardware, medicines and products of that period.