Home » Yucca Valley » Getting Here

The California Welcome Center Yucca Valley
56711 29 Palms Hwy
Yucca Valley, CA 92284-2942

Phone: (760) 365-5464
Fax: (760) 365-5770
Email: info.yuccavalley@visitcwc.com

We are located on the south side of Highway 62, between Palm Avenue and Sage Avenue. Just look for the big blue signs displaying California's Traveling Bear Logo.

We are about 30 minutes from the Palm Springs stop.

We are about 30 minutes from Palm Springs International Airport; 75 minutes from Ontario International Airport; two and a half hours from Los Angeles International Airport; and about three hours from McCarran International Airport in Las Vegas.

Morongo Basin Transit Authority has stops throughout the Yucca Valley area and runs buses to Palm Springs and Palm Desert daily.

Greyhound stops at the Palm Springs and Indio stations daily.

Taxi service is available 24 hours a day.

Car rentals are available in the Yucca Valley area as well as the Palm Springs area.

Amenities
Public Telephone
Restrooms
Internet / E-mail
Travel Information / Brochures
Maps
Hotel Bookings
Nearby Restaurants
RV Parking
Handicapped Access

Welcome Center
Must See Image
Shop Along Palm Canyon Drive

Palm Springs is known for its eclectic, vibrant village scene, perfectly designed for shopping, dining and strolling along the Historic Palm Canyon Drive. Nestled at the base of the San Jacinto mountain range, visitors will find a collection of mid-century modern boutiques, consignment dealers, art galleries and antiques shops filled with classic desert artwork, trendy sportswear, modern furnishings and home accessories. Stroll through shady streets lined with palm trees to find that perfect gift or hidden gem of a store. Stay for Villagefest on Thursday nights, when locals and tourists alike shop the farmers' market and listen to live music.

Local Events Image
» Raw Earth and Fire Clouds
October 21, 2009 10:00 AM to October 17, 2010 5:00 PM
At least 500 years ago, pottery techniques were adopted to supplement baskets as utensils for storage and cooking. Local clays were processed and coiled in shapes to hold water, seeds, and pigments. This exhibition interprets the full spectrum of pottery from clay sources, manufacture, pigments and painting, to firing the finished product.