SFV ROCKS

09/08/2026

Spirits of the Valley: Haunted History Tour🕯️

Experience 200 years of San Fernando Valley history after dark.

🚐 Ride in comfort from Sherman Oaks to 6 eerie locations with haunting stories to tell, ending with a visit inside the historic San Fernando Pioneer Memorial Cemetery.

Bring your bravest friend for a spine-tingling fun evening 👻

Don’t miss this limited opportunity. Visit sfvrocks.com for tour details. Link in bio 🔗

If you grew up in the San Fernando Valley, I don’t have to tell you how special this place is. For those of you, like me, who discovered this magical place later, you now know how remarkable a place this is. If you have never explored “The Valley” please let us be your guide. You will not be d...

07/25/2026

Tonight! Can’t wait!

05/17/2026

Hey! Monday, May 18, 2026 is International Museum Day! Support local museums and this local small business. Visit sfvrocks.com this month for a special rate! Tours available Friday-Sunday 🚐 Come explore the SFV with me!

04/30/2026

Thank you, Kurt for keeping the wonder and splendor of the 80s SFV alive 🙌🏼 and thank you for the shoutout 🙏🏼

Check out 80s Life full library of videos on YouTube!

213 likes, 21 comments. "Memories Of The San Fernando Valley - Oldest Stuff - Tearing Down Malls & More - Ep 43"

04/29/2026

🚐 https://tinyurl.com/ysshxefd

03/31/2026

Free event at the Pioneer Cemetery /San Fernando Pioneer Memorial Cemetery 🐣🐇

This Saturday!

03/06/2026

In honor of Women’s History Month, I want to recognize Espiritu Chijulla, a remarkable Chumash/Gabrielino-Tongva woman born in 1836 near San Fernando and baptized at Mission San Fernando. Fluent in Spanish, she defied social norms of her era as the longtime partner of Basque rancher Miguel Leonis — known later as “The King of Calabasas” for his vast land holdings.

They shared their lives for nearly 30 years until Leonis died in 1889. His will left most of his $300,000 estate to relatives in France. Espiritu was offered $10,000, half cash and half investments, but only if she agreed not to challenge the will. She chose to fight. After 16 years in court, she won in 1905 — a rare legal victory for a Native American woman at the time. Espiritu passed away seven months later on May 10, 1906, and is buried at Mission San Fernando Rey de España.
(source;leonisadobemuseum.org)

We honor you, Espiritu 💗 To learn more about her life, visit the Leonis Adobe Museum in Calabasas.

03/05/2026

Check out this fantastic historical site and others in the valley with SFV ROCKS! Book your tour at sfvrocks.com 🚐 💛