Inglewood is a city in constant flux and replete with great potential. Since the time Native Americans would gather for water at the Centinela Springs, which is now modern-day Edward Vincent Jr. Park on Florence Ave., to its current and continuing process of transformation into a colossal residential and entertainment hub, Inglewood proves to be a city of rich, culturally diverse history and future legacy. Inglewood's most-distinguished destination is currently The Forum, which hosts the highest-profile concerts and shows, yet, since the integration of the LA Rams as our home team, we await the opening of the City of Champions Stadium, which is also surely to be a popular destination for visitors and residents alike. The energy is undeniably palpable throughout Inglewood - come explore!
A sampling of Cuban treats at their best.
Inglewood Civic Center is home to City Hall, the Public Library, Court House and the Police Department. It also provides abundant greenery for a nice quiet lunch stroll.
This mural is a beautiful product of the public works program put into effect after the Great Depression of the 20th century.
The Centinela Adobe, also known as "La Casa de la Centinela", is a Spanish Colonial style adobe house built in 1834 by Ignacio Machado. It is operated as a house museum by the Historical Society of Centinela Valley, and it is one of the 43 surviving adobes within Los Angeles County. The Adobe was the seat of the 25,000 acre Rancho Aguaje de la Centinela, which was a Mexican Alta California-era piece of land granted by Spain to Mexico.
