Home Care In Idyllwild, CA

"It's like stepping inside a movie!" an Aussie TikToker told 200K+ viewers, describing endless coffee and conversation in the mountain town.

|Updated Fri, Mar 22, 2024 at 10:46 am PT

IDYLLWILD, CA — Perry's Red Kettle Restaurant in Idyllwild became TikTok-famous after delighting an Aussie visitor with endless pours of coffee and a "scene right from the movies."

TikToker Greta May of Australia's recent video clip has engaged over 200,000 viewers and nearly 7,000 commenters. In it, she describes waking up in the mountain town and strolling to the restaurant for a to-go coffee. Instead, she got a whole lot more.

Her video shows her amazement at engaging with small-town America where it lives: at a booth table with laminated menus and chatting with a friendly waitress over endless pours of drip coffee.

"The drip coffee? We don't do that here," May said. "I don't know if this is a normal thing for you guys, but for me, this was something I'd only seen in the movies."

Once inside The Red Kettle, she was seated and given a ceramic mug with a generous pour from "one of those glass pots, right at the table." For the next few minutes, she people-watched a group of plaid-wearing "blokes" chatting up the friendly waitress as they ate breakfast.

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"Before I can gather my thoughts, the waitress comes over with the pot to pour me another cup," she said. "She popped her hand on my shoulder and said, 'What would you like, hon?' um, for you to adopt me?"

Instead of walking out with a paper cup as she planned, May sat at a table, ordered a "very American pancake breakfast" at the waitress's prompting, and had her coffee filled no fewer than five times.

"It was so sweet," May said. "I chatted with other diners, one man who was there with his support dog. I watched the regulars come in and be greeted by name. I actually took photos, and I don't even care if it's lame." She described the visit as "one of her favorite experiences while in America."

The Red Kettle Restaurant's manager, Tamara McFarland, chatted with Patch about what makes their diner unique.

"In other countries, this type of 'endless coffee' service is unusual, but in Idyllwild and at diners across America, we take it for granted," she said.

The restaurant sits in the center of town, under the jutting edifice of Idyllwild's Tahquitz Peak. On the weekends, the line is out the door with residents and visitors waiting to have coffee and breakfast and soak in the atmosphere.

The historic diner opened its doors in the 1920s, and many of its workers—including herself—have been there for decades. One of the longest-running waitstaff, Bonnie Reynolds, served May that morning. At 72 years old, she is semi-retired. Coffee and conversation are part of her workday routine, according to McFarland. She hung up her apron when new ordering technology passed her by and now makes ends meet by working a few days each week, seating guests, handing out menus, and pouring endless coffee to her patrons.

"Of course, Bonnie served her that day," McFarland said. "I'm not surprised at all the customer felt right at home at her table. Everyone here is really friendly, and Perry's Red Kettle is known for this."

The mention on social media was a nice surprise, according to McFarland.

"But it makes sense. Other countries don't do things the way we do here. On weekday mornings, we have tables of businessmen that gather around," she said. "We joke with them across the restaurant. She must have come in early that day to get a table right away."

The TikToker's comparison of the restaurant to a film scene has delighted Idyllwild residents and Perry's Red Kettle employees alike.

They left an open invitation for all who visit the mountain town to stop in for a cup of coffee and see for themselves.

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The first of three homes in Abrams' estate has been authorized to sell for an offer of $830K.

Credit: CBS 8

MOUNTAIN CENTER, Calif. — A Riverside County judge signed off on a petition to sell the first of three properties near Idyllwild owned by missing woman Dia Abrams.

The court-appointed trustee of Abrams’ estate appeared remotely on March 8 in Palm Springs probate court seeking to sell the house and property located at 36581 Tool Box Spring Road in Mountain Center for the high offer of $830,000.

Trustee Richard Munro said he had listed the 5-acre property for sale seven months ago. The current asking price is $850,000.

“There is a two-story residence of approximately 3,383 square feet, which includes a main residence and separate apartment ideal for housing an extended family, along with a multi-stable horse barn with water, shower and toilet facilities. Surrounding properties are mostly substantial residences with equestrian facilities. The Tool Box Spring Property is fully fenced into paddocks for horses and animals, and the entire property is reticulated for water and electricity,” Munro’s declaration stated.

Munro told the judge he intended to seek the court’s permission to sell a second property owned by Abrams “in the next month or two.” The 15-acre Sky High Ranch is located at 28893 Bonita Vista Road and currently is listed for $298,000.

Most of the money from the sale of the Tool Box Spring property will go to pay off the existing mortgage, including mortgage payment in default since April 2020, according to court filings. The mortgage holder is JPMorgan Chase. The property sale is “expected to result in full payment of the outstanding mortgage payoff quote of $778, 127” the petition said.

Abrams, 65, went missing on June 6, 2020 from her Bonita Vista Ranch in Mountain Center. Her body has not been located despite intense searches.

The probate court petition indicated that septic tanks on the Tool Box Spring property had been inspected.

“To prepare the property for sale and in order to attract purchasers, and perform essential maintenance on the property prior to sale, the Trustee paid various contractors approximately $23,867.00 since August of 2023 to, among other things, empty and inspect two septic tanks, clear dead trees and overgrown grass, trim shrubs and trees, repair a leaking underground gas line from one of the two outdoor propane tanks to the residence, repair internal toilet and kitchen faucet appliances in the residence, and repair leaking water piping and taps in paddocks on the property,” the court record stated.

Abrams’ ranch hand, Keith Harper, said he was the last person to see Abrams alive on the ranch. Harper claimed she went missing while he was mowing the meadow on the 117-acre ranch. Abrams truck, purse and cell phone were left behind at the ranch.

The Bonita Vista Ranch, located at 58111 Bonita Vista Rd, has not been listed for sale by the court-appointed trustee.

In November, a Riverside County probate judge removed Harper as co-trustee of the Abrams estate, after he allegedly tried to list the Bonita Vista Ranch for sale in violation of court orders.

Harper, 74, who has claimed to be Abrams’ fiancé, stipulated to vacate the ranch. He moved off the property on Jan. 29. His current address remains unknown, though as a sex offender he is required to register with local law enforcement.

Harper, Abrams’ adult children, and Munro stipulated to the sale of the Tool Box Spring property.

Munro is charged with liquidating Abrams’ estate. Under a March 2023 settlement agreement between the parties, if Abrams is not located by June 6, 2025, 50% of her liquidated estate will go to her adult children, Crisara and Clinton Abrams. The other 50% would go to Harper.

The trustee has posted a $300,000 reward for information that leads to the discovery of Abrams’ remains and the conviction of a suspect in her disappearance.

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WATCH: Keith Harper deposition excerpts:

A moratorium on the issuance of short-term rental permits in those areas was first implemented in September 2022.

TEMECULA VALLEY, CA — Following a lengthy and sometimes emotional hearing on proposed amendments to Riverside County's short-term rental ordinance, the Board of Supervisors Tuesday directed staff to return with a series of proposed adjustments before taking a final vote on the revised regulatory system later this month.

Tuesday's hearing on proposed alterations to Ordinance No. 927 spanned roughly five hours, with upwards of 60 speakers addressing the board to express their concerns or satisfaction with what Transportation & Land Management Agency staff had brought forward regarding limitations on short-term rental permits in Idyllwild-Pine Cove and the Temecula Valley Wine Country.

A moratorium on the issuance of short-term rental permits in those areas was first implemented in September 2022, then again last August, providing the Planning Commission time to consider targeted modifications to the Short-Term Rental Ordinance, which were approved by the commission in a 4-0 vote. That action at the end of August resulted in the matter going before the board for final consideration.

The proposed modified ordinance will be reviewed again by the board on Nov. 28.

"When (a short-term rental permitting process) is working, it's a benefit to the community," Adam Hendricks, a property owner in Idyllwild, told the board. "We welcome regulations that increase safety and quality of life. But imposing an ordinance that arbitrarily removes people from participating ... makes everything really difficult."

David Hunt, a longtime Idyllwild resident, told the board that limitations on short-term rentals address "major public health and safety concerns" in the mountain community.

"Every STR that comes to Idyllwild and Pine Cove impacts our sewer and water," he said. "There needs to be a maximum cap."

Laura Stern, a Temecula Valley property manager, said "new restrictions cause us to be over-regulated and are cumbersome," while Temecula-area resident Alan Paynter told the board he and his wife were so disaffected by disturbances from a neighboring STR property that "we've considered moving."

On Oct. 18, 2022, the board signed off on the new short-term rental regulatory framework for unincorporated communities, but Supervisor Chuck Washington and Transportation & Land Management Agency officials supported excluding the Temecula Valley and Idyllwild-Pine Cove from the new ordinance until specific problems related to enforcement of regulations in each location could be ironed out.

Under the proposals submitted by the agency, the number of rentals in Idyllwild-Pine Cove would be limited to a total of 500. There are already 474 in operation. In the Temecula Valley Wine Country, a total of 227 would be allowed under the proposed regulatory framework. The number now in operation wasn't clear.

A "lottery" is proposed for randomly awarding short-term rental certificates to qualifying applicants in the future.

Washington, whose Third District encompasses Temecula Valley, said Tuesday that he favored increasing the number of short-term rentals permissible in the "winery district" of Wine Country, which also includes an "equestrian district" and a "residential district."

There is a 500-foot separation requirement proposed that would mandate any newly certificated short-term rentals be at least that distance from the nearest residence.

TLMA also recommended barring a property owner from holding more than two certificated properties in the mountain communities or Wine Country. However, they could own and operate as many as they desire elsewhere in the county.

Board Chairman Kevin Jeffries took issue with the proposal, emphasizing that owners of existing short-term rentals owners "should not be discriminated against" and ought to be able to continue operating "three or more in the Idyllwild area" if they've already been paying transient occupancy taxes on them.

The new regulations would also require any short-term rental operator countywide to be at least 21 years old, though in Temecula Valley Wine Country, he or she would have to be 25.

The proposed amendments further seek to include "responsible operators" and "responsible guests" at short-term rental properties in being held liable for paying penalties in the event a property is determined to be a nuisance because of parties or other disturbances. Currently, only owners can be fined.

The revised framework also proposes testing requirements to confirm short-term rental operators understand county regulations and are able to comply with them. "Somehow, we have to make this work for both sides (short-term rental owners and their neighbors)," Supervisor Karen Spiegel said.

The regulatory framework established under Ordinance No. 927 focused on occupancy limitations, noise controls, parking designations and other health and safety provisions for short-term rentals. It was in response to increasing problems stemming from unlicensed vacation rentals.

There are an estimated 1,130 licensed short-term rentals in unincorporated areas countywide, with the greatest concentrations in the Temecula Valley and mountain communities, according to the Transportation & Land Management Agency.

Short-term rentals are defined as residential dwellings leased for a maximum of 30 days and a minimum of two days and one night.

(International pop star DEV will be the main attraction of Idyllwild’s Pride Under The Pines Pride Festival alongside other headliners and special performances.)

Idyllwild, CA

With only a month and a half to go until the launch of Pride Under the Pines planned for Saturday, October 7, 2023, in Idyllwild, CA, PS HomeBoys, the planners of the event, announce headliners for the third annual pride festival.

The main headliner is international pop star and American recording artist DEV, singer, songwriter, rapper, model, and radio host, who dominates airways, underground circuits, and night clubs all across the globe. Celebrating decades of success as a multi-platinum recording artist DEV, whose unique style of “futuristic” and “electro-pop” hits and “pulsing” sounds has received countless top 100 hits. As well as high-profile collaborations on the song “Like A G6” with Far East Movement ft. The Cataracs, which reached number one on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, selling over two million downloads from her global fan base.

PS HomeBoys’ co-owners and event producers, Niels Kosman and Jeremy Taylor commented, “Pride Under the Pines is staying true to our original mission, to bring fabulous entertainment with a full day of out-and-proud LGBTQ+ pride festival with family-friendly activities including live music, food, fun, artists and comedic acts!”

Pride Under The Pines 2023 other major headliners include drag superstar Anita Rose and her entourage of dragtastic girls who will offer live performances featuring Diva’s from Oscar’s Palm Springs. The comedy headliners will be Jason Stuart, who is best known for his Award Winning TV Series ‘’Smothered – Season 2 Trailer’’, and Shann Carr a Coachella Valley favorite, who has entertained from the low desert to the high seas for over three decades.

Saturday’s October 7th festivities will feature non-stop electronic dance music and dancing from 12:00 – 9:00 pm with live trax spun by DJ Alex D, a San Diego-based lesbian DJ, and KGAY’s 106.5 Palm Springs, very own DJ Galaxy.

John Taylor, Morning Host from KGAY 106.5 Palm Springs, who is also one of the event sponsors commented, “As soon as we depart Palm Springs the party begins! The Pride Under the Pines KGAY Party Bus makes the short trip over the mountains almost as fun as the destination! Once we arrive in the storybook village of Idyllwild, you’ll feel instantly welcomed by PS Homeboys and Team Pride Under The Pines, who work to create a space for members of the LGBTQ+ community and their allies to home together, celebrate diversity, and embrace acceptance and inclusivity.”

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(Rendering of AIDS Memorial Sculpture)

Palm Springs, CA

In the heart of Palm Springs’ LGBTQ Arenas District, establishments including Blackbook, QuadZ, Hunters, Streetbar, Gaymart, and Chillbar are coming together to fundraise for the completion of the Palm Springs AIDS Memorial Sculpture (PSAMS). This endeavor is to honor those who have battled against the AIDS epidemic, “ensuring the lives of those lost to HIV and AIDS are never forgotten and that their stories are remembered into the future.”

The task force behind the memorial, driven by a shared determination, has embarked on an ambitious initiative to raise the remaining funds needed for the sculpture’s realization. The sculpture is designed by local artist Phillip K, Smith, III and will be placed in downtown Palm Springs in the Downtown Park located at Belardo Road and Museum Way. The sculptor will create a permanent memorial that would serve as a testament to love, remembrance, and the enduring strength of the community. “An HIV educational component, including prevention, diagnosis and treatment options is also being planned.”

The fundraising will be hosted from Thursday, August 31 to Thursday, September 7, 2023, Every contribution made on Arenas will be matched up to $15,000 by Craig Attebury and GayMart in memory of Tim Foutch.

Schedule of Events

Thursday, August 31, 202310:00am-6:00pm: maquette on display at GayMart6:00-8:00pm: PSAMS kickoff event with maquette on display at Blackbook Bar 8:30-10:00pm: maquette on display at GayMart

Friday September 1, 202310:00am-6:00pm: maquette on display at GayMart6:00-8:0pm: maquette on display at QuadZ showtunes happy hour8:00-10:00pm: maquette on display at GayMart

Saturday, September 2, 202310:00am-12:30pm: maquette on display at GayMart12:30pm-3:30pm: maquette of display at Chill Bar with drag bingo from 12:30-2:30pm 4:00 – 10:00pm: maquette on display at GayMart

Sunday, September 3, 202310:00am-12:00pm: maquette on display at GayMart12:00-2:00pm: maquette of display at Chill Bar during drag brunch2:00-10:00pm maquette on display at GayMart

Monday, September 4, 2023 (Labor Day)10:00am-3:00pm: maquette on display at GayMart3:00-5:00pm: maquette on display at Hunters5:00-10:00pm: maquette on display at GayMart

Tuesday & Wednesday, September 5-6, 202310:00am – 6:00pm: maquette on display at GayMart

Thursday, September 7, 202310:00am -6:00pm: maquette on display at GayMart6:00- 8:00pm PSAMS closing event at Streetbar

With support from the community, the Palm Springs AIDS Memorial Sculpture will soon rise in the downtown area, a timeless embodiment of love and remembrance.

For more information on the Palm Springs AIDS Memorial Sculpture, click here.

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California is teeming with destinations worth visiting! From the picturesque beaches along the West Coast to the stunning peaks of the Sierra Nevada, the Golden State brims with charming tourist spots ready for exploration. However, certain places capture more attention than others, particularly the big cities with their glitz and glamor. While Los Angeles, San Francisco, and San Diego attract millions of visitors each year, many under-the-radar towns across California remain overlooked and deserve more recognition.

More in CaliforniaDiscover 7 of the most picturesque small towns in California's Sierra Nevada for a weekend retreat.

Sausalito

It’s easy to overlook Sausalito, especially when considering its proximity to the bustling city of San Francisco, which is only 25 minutes away. However, this small town in Marin County boasts a unique charm, stemming from its Bohemian spirit. Sausalito is renowned for its distinctive floating homes, constructed on Richardson Bay after World War II by artist squatters. Visitors can explore Waldo Point Harbor to see the town's famous houseboats up close or enjoy a laid-back kayak excursion on the calm waters. One of the city's most fascinating attractions is The Bay Model Visitor Center, which features a massive scale model of the San Francisco Bay and regional waterways, demonstrating water flows and tides.

For spectacular views of the Golden Gate Bridge and surrounding landscapes, head to Battery Spencer scenic overlook. Perched on this historic 19th-century fort, visitors can enjoy expansive views of the bay. Outdoor enthusiasts will appreciate a stroll along Sausalito's historic boardwalk, taking in the beautiful water vistas.

Ferndale

Ferndale, affectionately nicknamed "Cream City" due to its once prosperous dairy industry, offers more than just a glimpse into its agricultural past. Surrounded by redwood forests, Ferndale provides an ideal escape for outdoor enthusiasts. Hikers can explore scenic trails winding through Russ Park, with opportunities to observe diverse bird species thriving in the dense woodland. Families will enjoy live entertainment at the Ferndale Repertory Theater, which stages musicals, plays, concerts, and comedic acts.

For a bit of history, the Ferndale Museum presents a vast collection of artifacts documenting the area’s colorful past, intertwined with the California Gold Rush era. Additionally, many tourists are drawn to the breathtaking Fernbridge, which spans 1,320 feet across the Eel River, offering a remarkable photo opportunity.

San Simeon

While beachgoers flock to famous destinations like Laguna Beach and Cayucos, the modest coastal gem of San Simeon in San Luis Obispo County remains largely untouched. Home to fewer than 1,000 residents, San Simeon offers the perfect escape from the crowds, with pristine sandy beaches for leisurely strolls and picturesque water vistas enjoyed without the hustle and bustle. William Randolph Hearst Memorial Beach serves as a popular recreation hub in the town, inviting hikers, swimmers, anglers, and sunbathers to enjoy the beauty of nature. The outdoors in San Simeon beckon, and an easy trek to Elephant Seal Vista Point rewards visitors with up-close encounters with a charming seal colony, observed in their natural breeding and birthing activities.

For those inclined to indoor attractions, the historic Hearst Castle is a must-see. Built in the early 1900s by newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst, this magnificent estate captivates with its intricately designed interior. Visitors can discover the Hearst Castle Theater within the castle, where a short film about the history of this grand venue is shown on a 5-story screen.

Cambria

Cambria may not frequently come up in conversations about California destinations, but travelers who venture to this charming seaside village are often impressed by its relaxed beach atmosphere, quaint art galleries, and vibrant food scene. The sublime Fiscalini Ranch Preserve highlights Cambria's stunning natural scenery. Here, visitors can find gentle walking trails winding through lush pine forests and along scenic oceanside bluffs. Cambria Nursery and Florist offers a family-friendly environment with a beautiful selection of plants, a gift shop, and garden decor, ideal for those with children.

Beyond its picturesque landscapes, Cambria is celebrated for fostering a strong sense of community through its festivals and events, such as the highly anticipated Cambria Wine & Art Festival. This event offers an excellent opportunity to indulge in delicious food, refreshing wine, and exceptional art within a lively atmosphere. For those unable to attend the festival, the local cuisine can still be enjoyed at places like Moonstone Beach Bar & Grill.

Half Moon Bay

Although not as well-known as its neighbor San Francisco, Half Moon Bay provides an idyllic Pacific Coast setting for a relaxing getaway. Situated just south of the big city, this coastal haven is renowned for its pristine beaches, including Half Moon State Beach, Poplar Beach, and Miramar Beach. These locations offer outdoor enthusiasts a chance to immerse themselves in nature’s splendor, with activities such as swimming, surfing, hiking, and horseback riding. Inland, Lemos Farm offers pure fun for all ages, with attractions like pony rides, a petting zoo, and train rides.

The town's dining scene thrives with a variety of restaurants serving a mix of local and international flavors. Pasta Moon, for example, provides an upscale dining experience where guests can enjoy fresh pasta and seafood dishes. Additionally, the Half Moon Bay Brewing Company is a great spot to sample refreshing local craft brews.

Solvang

Solvang’s enchanting old-world Danish charm ranks it among the best towns in California for tourists seeking a culturally enriching experience. Situated in the Santa Ynez Valley, this quaint community celebrates its European heritage through distinctive architecture, traditional cuisine, and cultural institutions. The Elverhoj Museum of History & Art displays cultural artifacts that illuminate the town's Nordic heritage. The Hans Christian Andersen Museum pays tribute to the celebrated author by showcasing various aspects of his legacy.

History enthusiasts will enjoy exploring local stories from the early 19th century at Old Mission Santa Ines, one of California's most enduring historical landmarks from that era. Moreover, Sunny Fields Park offers outdoor enjoyment for families, with amenities such as play areas, picnic sites, and barbecue pits.

Julian

An outdoor adventurer's paradise, Julian draws visitors with its picturesque alpine charm and a wealth of hiking opportunities set against its old western backdrop. Nestled in San Diego County, this town offers numerous natural escapes for full immersion in the surrounding wilderness. The expansive Volcan Mountain Wilderness Preserve boasts a vast network of isolated trails winding through dense woodlands and hidden meadows. Nearby, William Heise County Park provides additional recreational activities with its hiking trails, camping sites, and scenic picnic areas.

No visit to Julian is complete without exploring the town's thriving wine scene. Home to locally-owned wineries, outdoor enthusiasts can enhance their adventures with tastings directly from the source, including at establishments like Menghini Winery, the county’s second-oldest winery.

Solana Beach

For those seeking a seaside retreat far from urban hustle and bustle, Solana Beach offers a laid-back coastal atmosphere with beautiful scenery. The town is ripe for exploration, thanks to numerous trails that crisscross the area. Fletcher Cove Beach Park, an excellent destination for hikers, features secluded paths along the picturesque shore and offers family-friendly amenities, including a playground and basketball courts, under the watchful eyes of lifeguards.

The walkable downtown area buzzes with arts and culture, showcased through various art venues. Theater lovers can enjoy compelling live performances at North Coast Repertory Theater, while music enthusiasts groove to live tunes at the eclectic Belly Up Tavern. The vibrant Solana Beach Farmers Market is also a great place to mingle with locals and immerse in the local culture.

Los Gatos

Los Gatos enchants with its serene natural beauty, set against the backdrop of the Santa Cruz Mountains. This tranquil town in Santa Clara County invites outdoor enthusiasts to explore, starting with the 5,000 acres of Castle Rock State Park. With nearly 35 miles of trails, adventurers will find stunning landscapes and breathtaking views of the Santa Clara Valley. For those interested in aquatic activities, Vasona Lake County Park offers peaceful picnic spots by the water.

Apart from its captivating outdoor attractions, history enthusiasts will enjoy the New Museum Los Gatos, which explores the area's history through a diverse collection of artifacts. Wine aficionados can also delight in tasting award-winning local wines at venues like Regale Vineyards & Winery.

Idyllwild

Despite its modest size, Idyllwild offers a surprising array of attractions that rival those of more well-known destinations. This picturesque alpine town in the San Jacinto Mountains wins over visitors with its natural splendor and cultural offerings. Mount San Jacinto State Park, covering over 13,000 acres of wilderness, provides ample opportunities for hiking, camping, bird watching, and even hunting.

Those interested in the town’s history can delve into its past at the Idyllwild Area Historical Society, which houses a comprehensive archive collection. Culinary enthusiasts should not miss Café Aroma for delicious American cuisine, complemented by refreshing craft beer from the Idyllwild Brewpub.

Final Thoughts

When planning a California travel itinerary, it's crucial not to limit your focus to major cities like Los Angeles and overlook the hidden gems in the state's more rural areas. These small towns offer unique experiences that are often missed in metropolitan settings. The towns highlighted here represent just a fraction of the underrated gems scattered throughout California. While they may lack the glamour of urban centers, the true spirit and diversity of the Golden State are best discovered by venturing beyond the main highways and into these worthy yet underrated towns.

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Aunindita Bhatia March 4 2024 in Places

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