Warner-Carrillo Ranch House was added to Your Favorites!
Warner Springs, California
Claim this place to tell your story your way.
The ranch was a crucial station on the Butterfield Overland Mail route, which was the first transcontinental mail service in the U.S.!
It's recognized for its role in the westward expansion and as a cultural crossroads for Native Americans, settlers, and travelers.
Jonathan Trumbull Warner, a sea captain turned rancher, constructed the house in 1857, blending adobe and wood styles.
The house is a rare example of Mexican adobe ranch architecture, showcasing the blend of Californian and Mexican influences.
In its heyday, the ranch was a lively gathering spot for travelers, traders, and locals, hosting dances and social events.
