Santa Barbara Surfing Museum, Santa Barbara, CA (other) - Locating Tiki

T Trader_Rick Member Santa Barbara, CA Joined: Oct 08, 2002 Posts: 155	T Trader_Rick Posted posted on Sun, Mar 7, 2004 4:06 PM Name:Santa Barbara Surfing Museum Type:other Street:16-C Helena Avenue City:Santa Barbara State:CA Zip:93101 country:USA Phone:805 962-9048 Status:operational Description: The Santa Barbara Surfing Museum is a little hard to find, but guests will be rewarded with a view of a fine collection of vintage surfing and Hawaiiana memorbilia. There is a large tiki out front to greet visitors and many more inside. In addition, guests can view a surfboard used by Gidget (the real one, not Sally Field) as well as the "Charly-don't-surf!" surfboard from "Apocalypse Now" (alledgedly the most recognized surfboard in the world). There is also a display of vintage surf-rock album covers, ukuleles, and did we mention tiki stuff? Several vintage carvings, mugs, and even a vintage home bar are all on display. The walls and ceiling are all covered in bamboo, and floor is painted with tribal designs, giving one the impression of the Pacific Islands or, at the very least, a very good tiki bar. The museum is only open on Sunday from 12-5, but admission is free. [ Edited by: Trader_Rick on 2004-03-07 16:07 ]

Name:Santa Barbara Surfing Museum
Type:other
Street:16-C Helena Avenue
City:Santa Barbara
State:CA
Zip:93101
country:USA
Phone:805 962-9048
Status:operational

Description:
The Santa Barbara Surfing Museum is a little hard to find, but guests will be rewarded with a view of a fine collection of vintage surfing and Hawaiiana memorbilia. There is a large tiki out front to greet visitors and many more inside. In addition, guests can view a surfboard used by Gidget (the real one, not Sally Field) as well as the "Charly-don't-surf!" surfboard from "Apocalypse Now" (alledgedly the most recognized surfboard in the world). There is also a display of vintage surf-rock album covers, ukuleles, and did we mention tiki stuff? Several vintage carvings, mugs, and even a vintage home bar are all on display. The walls and ceiling are all covered in bamboo, and floor is painted with tribal designs, giving one the impression of the Pacific Islands or, at the very least, a very good tiki bar.

The museum is only open on Sunday from 12-5, but admission is free.

[ Edited by: Trader_Rick on 2004-03-07 16:07 ]

Post #79741 by Trader_Rick on Sun, Mar 7, 2004 4:06 PM