Address: 15151 San Fernando Mission Blvd, Mission Hills, CA 91345, USA
Phone: +18183610186
Sunday: 10AM–4PM
Monday: 10AM–4PM
Tuesday: 10AM–4PM
Wednesday: 10AM–4PM
Thursday: 10AM–4PM
Friday: 10AM–4PM
Saturday: 10AM–4PM
Aserret Sommar
It was a pleasant experience full of history. I really enjoyed the quiet garden and the sounds of the ponds.
Jennifer L
I went there with my kids for school projects, it is beautiful. It was a nice place to visit.
Zan Lee
Built in 1797 it is one of California’s famous 21 missions. Growing up in San Diego we have the oldest one in terms of date and I have seen about half of them over the years but I had not got the chance until this weekend to see San Fernando Rey. It is beautiful as expected with a wonderful mission style church and well kept gardens surrounding the whole property. I just got my stitches out from a foot surgery so I was looking for something easy but outdoors so I’m glad I chose to visit here. It’s always nice to check another one off the list and I would recommend to anyone.
Leon Chang
It's nice enough, and there's even the Bob Hope memorial garden in the back. The museum area is quite extensive, even with a library, and the chapel and grounds reasonably well-maintained to justify the quite expensive cost of admission. A bit quirky that a lot of the emphasis was on associations with Dr. Pepper (?) and the aforementioned Bob Hope.
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They do wedding arrangement Yes you need to inquire to their website
Yes. My cousin got married here over 18 years ago. Call and ask for their guidelines.
Yes this mission is open on Sundays they do conduct services this mission is a final resting spot for Bob Hope the actor
Yes they do. Call or check their website for the information.
Sorry but I don't know that information. I have visited the place but not sure if there is a research facility.
They currently do not. It is self guided.
It is not
Quince??
Yes they still have mass there on Sundays, I go to the 9 am mass, I will ask about the Chrismas Eve Mass and post it
Yés 5.00 to go into the museum and grounds
The day before the music dies
Here's the website for the mission! It has some info on its history!! https://missiontour.org/wp/sanfernando/mission-san-fernando-church.html
I only know there is the San Gabriel Mission but I'm not sure how far it is from there.
That's hours are between 7 a.m. 11:30 and then 3 p.m. 6 p.m. leave before it gets dark
The park is open every day , the mission , google San Fernando Mission Rey De España for accurate Information ..
Parking is free. $5 entry fee. The mission store is open until 4:30.
their job was to convert the indigenous people to Christianity. Sometimes by force. They also made wine and some trade goods as well
Don't recall
Eight years ago the donation for a baptism was five hundred dollars.
Yes . There are also tours For A Small fee.
No
No Very few of the missions allowed the neophytes (converts) to return to their villages. Once baptized, they were expected to remain at the mission to receive education in religion and trades. A couple of the largest missions that oversaw thousands of acres of land for ranching livestock did allow neophytes to remain in their villages. That was because the villages were taken over by the mission's ranches. Not here, at Mission San Fernando.
Mission San Fernando Rey de Espana was the 17th mission, founded by Father Fermin Lasuen in 1797. Fernando, not Francisco
Founded by Father Fermin Lasuen in 1797, Mission San Fernando was the 17th of 21 missions. Fray Francisco Dumetz and Fray Francisco Javier Uria were the first Franciscan priests in charge of the mission.
Father Fermin Lasuen
San Fernando King of Spain
San Fernando Rey de España Mission is enormous. Traditional quadrangle. A large hospice called the Convento, or Long Building. It's s beautiful place to be ❗
As the 17th mission along the Camino Real, Father Fermin Lasuen named this mission "The Mission of Saint Ferdinand, King of Spain." Father Serra founded the first 9 missions, after his death, Father Lasuen founded the next 9 missions.
Founding priest, Father Fermín Lasuén. Named after Saint Ferdinand
The neophytes (converts) from the local natives from the Tataviam and the Tongva tribes.
Last time i wen was free and you can take pictures
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