3 Best Landmarks in Anaheim, CA

"Angel Stadium of Anaheim hosts several concerts and special events all year round. The stadium is also called by its unofficial nickname, The Big A. The stadium has served as the home of the Los Angeles Major League Baseball team and was also the home ground of the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League from 1980 to 1994. Angel Stadium hosted the 1967 MLB All-Star Game, which was the first All-Star Game to be broadcast on prime-time television. In 1979, other events, including motorcycle speedway races, were held at Anaheim Stadium. The stadium is home to the studios and offices of the Angels' flagship radio station, which is owned and operated by the team. The stadium will host softball and baseball at the 2028 Summer Olympics. The stadium also offers food and beverages.

"Mother Colony House was built in 1857 by George Hansen for his own home and office and is known today as the "Mother of Anaheim." Mother Colony House is made of redwood, consists of three small rooms, and is classified as an American Territorial-style cottage. An addition was made at the rear in the 1870s. The single gable roof has a flaring eave with its elaborate roof crest covering the front porch. The Anaheim City Council has appointed the Mother Colony House Advisory Board to make house maintenance and preservation recommendations. Mother Colony House was added to the National Register of Historic Places in July 2013, and the adjacent Woelke-Stoffel house was listed as a cottage in the American Territorial style. Free entry for all visitors.

"Anaheim City Hall serves as a central hub for local government operations that provide various services, including utility bill payments, business license applications, and public safety reporting. The building has a welcoming atmosphere that reflects a commitment to transparency and service. The city hall's employees will still be working to provide essential services, such as the police, emergency workers, and public services. Anaheim City Hall aims to engage in community involvement through various events, park improvements, and ongoing assessments of city contracts and leases. The city is a full-service city with more than 358,000 residents, 20,000 businesses, and 25 million annual tourists. Anaheim City Hall offers free entry.