Falling Springs, California

"[4] According to the Los Angeles Times in 1934, "Past the entrance to Coldbrook Camp, the road leaves the canyon and climbs the steep face of the ridge, dips into Soldier Creek, dark with the shade of great pines and oaks that shelter scores of mountain cabins, and climbs again past Headlee's Camp, a lovely little mountain resort in what used to be La Cienega.

"[2] The main resort at the settlement was called Headlee's La Cienega (or similar) prior to 1959, after which it changed names to Falling Springs.

[10] Circa 1957, Falling Springs and nearby Cold Brook were described as "tiny communities" in the vicinity of Crystal Lake in the Angeles National Forest.

Rustic cabins sheltered by huge old incense cedars and white alders add rest and comfort for all visitors to enjoy.

A running brook meanders in front of the cabins and spills over the side of the hill near the restaurant in the form of a tumbling waterfall.