Ainsley House, Campbell
The historic Ainsley House is an example of the English Tudor Revival style popular in the South San Francisco Bay Area during the 1920s. The home was built in 1925, as the third home for Campbell canning pioneer John Colpitts Ainsley and his wife Alcinda. The home originally sat in the southwest corner of their 83-acre (340,000 m2) orchard on the corner of Hamilton and Johnson (now Bascom) Avenues. The historic home was moved to its present location at 300 Grant Street in Downtown Campbell in 1990.


Aquarius Theatre, Palo Alto
Built in 1969. Operated by Landmark since 1985. The Aquarius Theatre features the finest in independent and foreign language cinema. It is unique in both design and style, sporting two separate houses united under the Atlantean/underwater inspired wall murals and décor. Cinematographer Haskell Wexler and Francis Ford Coppola's feature film debuts were among the first films shown at the theatre. Located around the corner from Stanford University in the heart of Downtown Palo Alto, the Aquarius has the benefit of being situated in and around some of the best dining, shopping and recreation areas in Palo Alto.
Campbell Historical Museum, Campbell
Located in the City’s first Fire House, the Campbell Historical Museum offers artifacts and memorabilia that help us interpret and recall the vanishing world of Santa Clara’s past. Visit a "General Store" that served as the community center, examine an early parlor and the early examples of "Decorative Arts" in early Campbell, discover the roots of Campbell's agricultural past, and explore hometown music and drama as early forms of recreation. “Please Touch” displays in each of the four thematic areas allow you to get a feel and closer glimpse into the Valley’s history.


Campbell Library, Campbell
Contact Information
77 Harrison Avenue,
Campbell, CA 95008
Computer History Museum, Mountain View
Dragon Productions Theatre, Palo Alto
Dragon Productions is a non-profit, live theatre production company located in downtown Palo Alto, California. Live performance offers a powerful and moving entertainment experience and creates an audience-performer connection that cannot be duplicated with movies, television, or computers.
Hacker Dojo Community Center, Mountain View
Mountain View Public Library
Contact Information
585 Franklin Street,
Mountain View, CA 94041


Museum of Gilroy
The Gilroy Museum is housed in the historic 1910 Carnegie Library Building, the result of a $10,000 grant from Andrew Carnegie. The classic revival style building was designed by well-known California architect William H. Weeks. It's collection which consists of over 25,000 items relating to the history of Gilroy and the South Santa Clara County area.


Sunnyvale Public Library
Contact Information
665 W. Olive Ave.
Sunnyvale, CA 94086

