The Town’s Historical and Cultural Footprint

Sculpture

The Museum of Art and Digital Entertainment is a 501c(3) non-profit aimed at preserving our digital heritage in playable form, and to inspire the next generation of game developers.

The museum in Alameda, California is home to a unique collection of artifacts and exhibits emphasizing the role of the Alameda Naval Air Station in the defense of the US and as an integral part of the local community for over 50 years.

Oakland’s world’s first accessible art center empowers artists with disabilities to create and exhibit internationally.

This beautiful temple was built for those who are faithful to represent the community and their devotion to helping one another. Its towering heights and gorgeous architecture will leave you in awe.

The Camron-Stanford House is the last of the beautiful Victorian mansions that once surrounded Lake Merritt, and was the home to five influential families before becoming the first museum in the City of Oakland.

The restored home helps visitors time travel to the 1880s and enter meticulously recreated living spaces while learning about the early days of Oakland as a city. In addition, the house presents various exhibits throughout the year that focus on aspects of life and culture in the 19th century.

The mission of the Camron-Stanford House Preservation Association is to preserve and protect this landmark Victorian home and garden for the public’s delight, and to promote an appreciation of local history through engaging exhibits and events.

Once the home of poet Joaquin Miller (1837–1913), “The Abbey” is located in beautiful Joaquin Miller Park in the Oakland Hills. The small house is a three-part frame building, with gable roof on two of the rooms, in a gothic revival style.

The African American Museum and Library at Oakland (AAMLO) is dedicated to preserving and sharing the history and achievements of African Americans in Northern California and beyond. It houses an extensive archive of rare books, manuscripts, photographs, and oral histories that chronicle the Black experience. Through engaging exhibitions, educational programs, and community events, AAMLO serves as a vital cultural and historical resource.

Museum

The Oakland History Center is a nexus for the study of the history and current development of the East Bay. Its collection contains a wide variety of materials relating to the history of Oakland and the larger Bay Area, including books, magazines, pamphlets, newspaper clippings, photographs, postcards, sheet music, trade catalogs, and scrapbooks.

Zoo

The site of an ancient volcano, this park offers self-guided tours & features many hiking trails.

Reinhardt Redwood Regional Park is a serene natural sanctuary nestled in the East Bay hills, offering a tranquil escape among towering coast redwoods. The park features over 40 miles of multi-use trails for hiking, biking, and horseback riding, as well as picnic areas and family-friendly amenities. Managed by the East Bay Regional Park District, it serves as a beloved destination for nature enthusiasts, outdoor recreation, and environmental education.

Claremont Canyon has one trail, a short, steep hike that climbs to one of the most spectacular views in the Berkeley Hills. There are a lot of scenic views in the area, but this one is especially good because it’s high, yet it’s also close to the urbanized flatlands of Berkeley and Oakland.

Amusement Park

The newly renovated Oakland Arena and RingCentral Coliseum sit on 132 acres with an ample 10,000 on-site parking spaces. Currently managed by ASM Global, the venues are easily accessible by both highway and public transportation and is complete with a pedestrian bridge which allows guests direct access to the venues from the Coliseum BART station for a fun time with your loved ones and friends.

Arts Organization