Welcome to Victorville Cabins

Victorville is a city located in the Victor Valley of western San Bernardino County, California, US. Victorville is located at the southern edge of the Mojave Desert, 81 miles (130 km) northeast of Los Angeles, 34 miles (55 km) south of Barstow, 48 miles (77 km) east of Palmdale, and 37 miles (60 km) north of San Bernardino through the Cajon Pass on Interstate 15. It is bordered by Apple Valley on the east, Hesperia on the south, and Adelanto on the west. The Mojave River flows through Victorville. The elevation at City Hall is approximately 2,950 feet (900 m) above sea level.

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Pet Friendly, Beautiful Landscaping
Bed: 3 Bath: 2 Sleep: 2
Victorville, California, United States
As you stroll along the winding pathways among the expansive lawns, with our gorgeous desert and mountain views, state-of-the-art fitness center, saun ... View Details

Victorville Attractions and Activities

Some of the Victorville attractions are:

Spring Valley Lake: What a beautiful little gem of a place far off the beaten path up in the high desert of CA. This is a man-made lake is located in the Mojave Desert about 1-1/2 hours drive from Los Angeles and just 40 minutes from San Bernardino, Ontario and Inland Empire areas, the Club is just a 10 minute drive from the 15 Freeway. Boise Cascade Corporation acquired the land and projected the layout of Spring Valley Lake, and in March 1969 the company broke ground. The Spring Valley Lake project was built upon Kalin Ranch, a former cattle ranch that was being utilized for alfalfa farming and lay serene and quiet on both sides of the Mojave River. The whole area was at one time called Rancho Verde Co., which was purchased in 1877. Lake construction began in June 1969, and was officially filled and completed in February 1970. The lake is one mile long and reaches a depth of 22 feet. The lake is surrounded by a community filled with homes with both modern, funky and vintage architecture. No two homes are alike. There are plenty of attractive houses especially those right on the lake. There is also a golf course, a country club, tennis courts and various other amenities. Its a great place to drive around to get out of the hustle and bustle of LA and get a nice cozy small town feeling.

Victor Bowl: Definitely an older place. It has about 40 lanes, a small arcade, bar and a little eatery. The place in general has a lot of rules and is just a bit of a hassle. All beverages and food must be kept on the back counter, not anywhere near where you are bowling. This is repeated over and over the loud speaker, and if you don't follow directions, they will call you out by lane number. It is like loud speaker tattle-tale, it is quite amusing.

Westwinds Golf Course: West Winds is a perfect place to practice. It is a small nine hole course in Victorville. Located among the half torn down buildings of the old George AFB. It has a small driving range and two putting greens. Bucket of balls - three or six bucks. It is a course you can walk. It is nice and challenging and well worth the price. The club house people do not seem overly friendly.

Spring Valley Lake Country Club: This course offers outstanding practice facilities as well as a four star restaurant. The course has a variety of terrain with water and trees coming into play on most holes. The signature hole is #18, a 190-yard, par 3, requiring an approach shot over water to an elevated green.

Green Tree Golf Course: This course offers a variety of terrain. It has two lakes and many trees that come into play throughout the course. This is a wide-open course in the high desert area. Senior discounts are available for residents of the Town of Victorville only.


Route 66 Museum, Victorville: The California Route 66 Museum maintains and displays a collection of historic photographs and artifacts related to the history of Route 66 and its communities. The displays include automotive history, cultural and economic impact as well as the development of the highway itself. - The museum was established in Old Town Victorville, California on November 11, 1995, along a stretch of the old Mother Road once resplendent with cafes and highway watering holes. The museum building itself was once a Route 66 road house, the Red Rooster Cafe. In fact the movie "The Jazz Singer" starring Neil Diamond was filmed here.

Marina Lounge: A few punk rockers, a few hip kids, and a whole lotta desert folk. Desert folk who by they way live on a lake. This place is only a few blocks from my dads so its nice to stumble home from. The drinks are cheap and the internet juke has a good selection.

Coconuts: Its funny when people try to rate places like this in the desert. What do you expect the place is in Victorville?? Not only is the crowd totally random, from thuged out gangsters to preppy young white kids but the music is conducive to your typical commercialized brainwashed american youth. This place is a joke, meant for the young twenty somethings that dont know any better and are trying to get laid. You'll probably be able to wrestle something something home but prepared to amputate an apendage to get away "the morning after".

Hook Park.

Grady Trammel Park.