Free or discounted entry for members of Time Travelers.
A historic site in the San Fernando Valley marking where the Treaty of Cahuenga was signed in 1847, ending armed conflict between Mexican and American forces in California. The grounds hold an adobe-style museum building opened in 1951, with displayed remains of the original adobe structure visible outside. Families can walk through a park planted with native species and learn about the Tongva peoples, early settlers, and the multicultural history layered across the location. The site hosts an annual January reenactment of the treaty signing. The grounds themselves trace paths used by indigenous peoples, missionaries, rancheros, and stagecoach travelers across centuries of California's past.
A membership to Campo de Cahuenga Historic Site carries reciprocal admission, so the same card is worth free or discounted entry at other places in this program.
Reciprocal programs are built for travel and most exclude places close to the one where you hold your membership, so this is worth the most when you are away from home. How reciprocal memberships work
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