[–]bfriend130 points
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Since you were in the area, did you check out the real Palm Springs? The water level now will be high but maybe you can still find a spring down in the grove of palm trees somewhere.
[–]bfriend130 points
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4.5 stars on Trip Advisor. It's a great spot for pictures. Only downside is the Indians who run the place want you out by 5pm, sharp. There are palm trees that follow the riverbed for a ways. Only natural palms for probably a hundred miles, holdovers from a ancient wetter time in So Cal; some of the trees are supposed to be 1,000 years old. I always thought Palm Springs was just some catchy realtor thing, not something that actually exists.
[–] bfriend13 0 points 2 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago
Since you were in the area, did you check out the real Palm Springs? The water level now will be high but maybe you can still find a spring down in the grove of palm trees somewhere.
[–] HWY__395 [S] 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago
No. I've never been to the real Palm Springs. I usually stay around palm desert. Are there any good spots for taking pictures?
[–] bfriend13 0 points 2 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago
4.5 stars on Trip Advisor. It's a great spot for pictures. Only downside is the Indians who run the place want you out by 5pm, sharp. There are palm trees that follow the riverbed for a ways. Only natural palms for probably a hundred miles, holdovers from a ancient wetter time in So Cal; some of the trees are supposed to be 1,000 years old. I always thought Palm Springs was just some catchy realtor thing, not something that actually exists.
https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g32847-d116309-Reviews-Agua_Caliente_Indian_Canyons-Palm_Springs_California.html
Google Earth location - 33°44'15.92" N 116°32'21.90" W