Monuments and Historical Points of Interest

Norwegian Grade

Constructed by members of the Norwegian Colony in 1911, this road provided a safer route to transport goods from Thousand Oaks to Port Hueneme.

The Dos Vientos Barns were two 1930s ranch structures. Dismantled to make way for the Dos Vientos development. Some of the wood was used to build a blacksmith shop at the Stagecoach Inn Museum

The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail follows a 1200-mile route taken by Anza with soldiers and civilians in 1775 from Tubac Presidio in Arizona to the Presidio of San Francisco in California. Part of the trail runs through Conejo Valley open space.

Dos Vientos Barns

de Anza Trail

Conejo School was established in 1877 on land donated by Howard Mills. It was the first schoolhouse in Conejo Valley. The building no longer stands. A plaque designating its location is in what is now a parking lot on Wild Rose Ct. near Towngate Rd. in Westlake Village.

Designated as California Historical Landmark #784. It is a ~600-mile route connecting the 21 Spanish missions. Part of the road is now the 101 freeway which runs through Thousand Oaks.

The adobe was built in the 1820s. It was destroyed to build the Westlake Dam which is located on Lakeview Canyon Drive.

Jose de la Guerra Adobe

El Camino Real

Conejo School