Things to Do in Temecula
Things to Do Deals
Wine Country Trails by Horseback
- Murrieta
Scenic ride through vineyards as guides unfurl historical facts precedes tasting of five wines at Wilson Creek Winery and other wineries
Sunrise Balloons
- Temecula
Sightseers float over wine country at sunrise or travel to three wineries in limo party coach for a day of hors d’oeuvres & wine tastings
Leoness Cellars
- Temecula
On a two-hour tour, guests learn the processes of traditional winemaking while sampling its fruits
Total Fitness
- Murrieta
Certified fitness trainers slenderize clients of all fitness levels with tailored fitness and nutrition programs or eight fitness classes
Uncorked Tours
- Temecula
Four-hour tour of 3 wineries aboard a limo coach includes 5-6 tastings, 50 digital photos, and complimentary champagne and appetizers.
Masia de Yabar Vineyard and Winery
- Temecula
Tour the winery to learning about the process of winemaking before tasting six wines paired with cheese, fruit, and chocolate
Recommended Things to Do by Groupon Customers
Taste of Temecula strives to unite its community by supporting and promoting local businesses and charities. It also runs fun, informative events for area residents and curious extraterrestrials posing as area residents. On the walking and dining tours, you'll make your way through Temecula's Old Town and demonstrations led by local chefs, who will impart cooking tips and show you how to craft new cuisines, such as in a recent Sushi ‘n Sake class.
More than one million fossils and artifacts were unearthed during the construction the Diamond Valley Lake reservoir in Hemet. These time-swept relics make their home in the Western Science Center's museum complex, creating a bridge between ancient eras and the scientific advances of the future. The campus itself is steeped in advanced design tactics, making it the first museum in California to earn a Platinum LEED Certification from the U.S. Green Building Council. A rooftop covered with 3,000 solar panels provides more than half of the museum's power needs, and a combination of heat-resistant windows and forced-air circulation keeps the interior cool while spending less energy on air conditioning and ice sculpture maintenance.
A journey through the ages begins from the moment visitors step from the parking lot and under the Life on Earth Timelime, a 156-foot corridor of geologic time rings from Pre-Cambrian to Holocene that leads to the museum lobby. Inside, they explore permanent and temporary exhibits, including "Max," the largest mastodon skeleton found in the Western United States and the Discovery lab highlighting the tool contemporary architects use every day. Crowds can take a seat in the immersion theater with a 270-degree screen to watch a pair of short films about the time when giant creatures roamed California and how the region was excavated and preserved.
As the head trainer of Pony Express Riding School, Teri Cagle draws upon more than 40 years of equine experience when teaching both novice and experienced riders. She begins her lessons by helping students establish a solid riding foundation so that they can control horses while maintaining proper form in the saddle. They're also taught the stable-management practices of grooming, feeding, and promoting horses to the role of best friend. Pony Express Riding School offers lessons every day of the week except Monday.
