Introduction
Rancho Cucamonga has a rich history rooted in its rural past
as a citrus and wine producing region. By printing this page
and the accompanying map you can take self-guided tours which
highlight some of Rancho Cucamonga's historic homes, wineries,
and places. The three tours, which all start at City parks,
form loops of varying length. This is not a map of existing
bikeways; rather, it is a suggested tour of historic sites.
Most of the City's designated historic landmarks are privately
owned. Please respect the homes and property of your fellow
residents while admiring what they represent to our community's
heritage.
Bicycling is not only fun and good exercise, it is also a
new way to experience the historic and cultural resources of
our community. Have fun, ride safely, and learn more about
Rancho Cucamonga's history.
Alta Loma
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Demens-Tolstoy House (c.1890) 9686 Hillside
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Cherbak House (c.
1921) 9983 Hillside
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Schowalter House (c. 1913) 5495 Hermosa
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Schowalter Rock Pile
(c. 1913) North side of Hillside, east of Hermosa
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Thorpe House
(c. 1916) 9588 Wilson
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G.P. Ledig House (c. 1898) 5767 Hellman
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Warren/Thorpe House
(c. 1877) 6112 Hellman
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Goerlitz House (c. 1902) 6156 Hellman
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Alta Loma School (c.
1921) 9480 19th
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Alta Loma Honor Roll (c. 1942) 6623 Amethyst
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Ledig House (c.
1895) 9404 La Vine
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Alta Loma Heights Citrus Association Packing
House (c. 1914) 7125 Amethyst
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Henry Albert Building (c. 1920s)
7136 Amethyst
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Alta Loma Fire Hall (c. 1938) 7152 Amethyst
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Roth's Store/Post
Office (c. 1915) 7157 Amethyst
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Roberds House (c. 1910) 7201
Amethyst
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Charles Stoebe House (c. 1895) 6710
Beryl
