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The Museum of the San Fernando Valley serves the needs of the growing and highly mobile urban populations of the greater San Fernando Valley, including the suburban communities of the city of Los Angeles and independent cities of Glendale, Burbank, San Fernando, and Calabasas. At approximately 1.8 million people, if it was a stand-alone city, it would be the fifth largest in the U.S.

Below is a map of the San Fernando Valley in the 1930s and from GoDickson.com.

SFV_Map_1930s

Following is a more recent map provided by The Economic Alliance of the San Fernando Valley:

SFV_map-smaller

This is an Automobile Club of Southern California touring map of 1912.

AAA_Touring_Map_1912

This is a map from the Automobile Club of Southern California in 1923.

AAA_SFV_Map_1923

In addition to the cities mentioned above, the following cities and communities lie within the City of Los Angeles' portion of the “Valley."

  • Arleta
  • Canoga Park
  • Chatsworth
  • Encino
  • Granada Hills
  • Mission Hills
  • North Hills
  • North Hollywood
  • Lakeview Terrace
  • Pacoima
  • Panorama City
  • Reseda
  • Sepulveda
  • Sherman Oaks
  • Studio City
  • Sunland
  • Sun Valley
  • Sylmar
  • Tarzana
  • Toluca Lake
  • Tujunga
  • Valley Village
  • Van Nuys
  • West Hills
  • Woodland Hills

 For more information about The Museum of the San Fernando Valley, please contact us at (818) 347-9665 PST, email us at info@TheMuseumSFV.org or via Contact page.

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  • CHATSWORTH FROM THE AIR IN 1954

    CHERISHING OUR VALLEY                  2013In November 1954, photographer Steve Barrett took these great images of Chatsworth overlooking Devonshire and Topanga. The images, gifts to The Museum of the San Fernando Valley from Gary Fredburg in 2013, were among items that once[…]

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The Museum has opened an Amazon store!

Please visit the store and browse our collection of interesting Valley-related products.

 shop_then_now shop_tarzan visit the amazon store