Address: 1760 Mission Dr, Solvang, CA 93463, USA
Phone: +18056884815
Sunday: 10AM–4PM
Monday: 9AM–4PM
Tuesday: 9AM–4PM
Wednesday: 9AM–4PM
Thursday: 9AM–4PM
Friday: 9AM–4PM
Saturday: 9AM–4PM
Bernard Tan
This is a Roman Catholic Franciscan Mission with a long history, having been set up during the Spanish era. First, this is a functioning parish with daily and weekend masses. Weekend Sunday morning masses were 800am 930am and 11am. It has pastoral programs and a nice area to run this from. Second, the church looks like something out of a picture book. Thinking of whether a retreat here is worthwhile.
Alfonso Palacios
Beautiful place to stop for a while. Although not a tourist attraction, it's worth the visit. You may not be able to enter the church, but walking around the open areas is worth spending one hour there.
Erik Jard
nice historical building
Felipe
This was the best and memorable place in Solvang. It shows how the Dutch settlers become one with the land and the people. The Missions rich history and and tribals and tribulations show that we need to keep our history alive to understand it and grow as people. When the Dutch came in, they didn't destroy or change it they helped build and save the Mission. Great place to think about life.
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Santa Ines was named in honor after Saint Agnes. The spanish name for Agnes is Ines and that it why it is named Santa Ines.
What is anything important kept here
The neophyte converts lived within the mission quadrangle in designated quarters: married, single men, single women. They lived in adobe housing, just like the priests and soldiers.
Mission Santa Inez was very profitable in raising both crops and cattle upon its thousands of acres within the very fertile lands of the Santa Ynez valley. Crops grown at Santa Inez are listed as peas, carrots, cabbage, squash, potatoes, olives, grapes, peaches, pears, apricots and hemp. They had a grist mill, grinding corn and wheat. Most Missions along the Camino Real had special skills. Here, it was known for its leather, silver and copper work. Mission Santa Ines was known for its creation of fancy saddles adorned with silver work. Candle sticks were also made here. By 1817, the Mission was recorded as raising thousands of cattle and sheep. Its herds also contained hundreds of horses, mules, goats and pigs.
Missionary Jesuit Father Jose Tapia Please see the history 1614-1826 Please come over and enjoy
Fr. Estevan Tapis in 1804 founded the first Santa Ines mission.
The original Mission Santa Ines was founded in 1804 as the 19th mission along the Camino Real. Its first mission quadrangle was destroyed by the massive earthquake in 1812. The rebuilt (current) church was completed in 1817.
Dogs are not allowed inside the mission, but there are surrounding areas that are dog friendly.
It's one of the first missions ,214 years old.
Sure, if you care to learn about California history.
I don't remember any science forbidding pets, but it would be rude to take your pets into a religious site like this.
Yes. Should be do. Although it is necessary to remeber this is an operating Roman Catholic church, and today being Sunday, access to certain areas might be affected due to staging Mass, at various hours proximal to service times. God Bless and keep you.
There is bathroom on the left side of the entrance
Excellent spelling for only 3 years old. Don't worry, you'll learn about grammar, punctuation and how to post questions on GMaps later. Bless.
Sept.1804
The mission does not have rooms but the area has lots of places to stay and a wonderful area. Loads of things to do -
How much time do you have? Can go there, from L.A. a weekend trip. Visit the mission,take the tour, take pictures the do up a report.
About an hour
The Spanish established many Catholic churches In the 18th and 19th centuries. The 19th of the 21 missions in California is still active today in Solvang, California.
Good question umm I don't know
m ission Santa Inés (sometimes spelled Santa Ynez) is a Spanish mission in the present-day city of Solvang, California, and named after St. Agnes of Rome.
It was built to shelter the Priests and Nuns who were helping the people of the Community and throughout California through their ministries. Many generations of families have worshipped here and still do today. A wonderful part of our History.
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