Located across Old Davis Road from the Arboretum, this small theatre (seats 200) is one of the oldest buildings on…More the UC Davis campus. Wyatt Pavilion was erected in 1907 as a livestock judging pavilion. Today, the extensively renovated interior is configured as an Elizabethan style "theatre-in-the-round" with a thrust stage. Tickets may be purchased in advance at nearby Mondavi Center or one hour before performances start at Wyatt Pavilion's box office.</p> <p>Productions are sometimes experimental and are staged by UCD MFA candidates and undergraduate theatre majors. Occasional folk music concerts and singalongs are held on the Wyatt Deck in the Arboretum directly across Old Davis Road from Wyatt Theatre.</p>

All Unitrans bus routes originate and return here at the MU Terminal. Unitrans was founded in 1968 when the…More Associated Students of UC Davis purchased two antique bright red double-decker buses (to attract attention) direct from London, England trasnport authorities, and set up a pair of bus routes in downtown Davis. Today, Unitrans provides bus service along more than ten routes across the UCD campus and on into the city of Davis. The British double-deckers still run every hour on routes B, E, F and G.</p> <p>In addition, Unitrans riders can transfer to Yolobus to reach Woodland, Sacramento International Airport and West Sacramento. UCD affiliates may ride the UC Davis/Berkeley Shuttle (boarding at the Main Terminal.)</p>

Founded in response to a murder/suicide which occured on the UC Davis campus in 1966, this organization incorporated…More as a non-profit in 1980. Now, as one of the oldest suicide prevention agencies in the United States, SPYC provides crisis intervention as well as prevention education and community outreach for residents of Davis, Woodland, West Sacramento and rural Yolo County.</p> <p>The agency also serves teens through the Allied Services for Kids (ASK) crisis lines, which are staffed by paraprofessional volunteers who are able to talk about the full range of issues kids are faced with today.</p>

Since 1947, when this institution was founded by a pastor and six parishioners, First Baptist Church has been part of…More Davis's religious community. The first church building was erected downtown in 1948 and then 50 years later the congregation moved to the much larger current structure on the far west side of town to accommodate a vastly expanded congregation.</p> <p>Today, members travel from Dixon, Winters, Woodland and other Central Valley communities to attend services here. FBC missionaries visit many foreign countries. Though FBC is an associate of the Conservative Baptist Association of America, FBC members have the final say in all decisions concerning their ministry.  </p>

There's an "only-in-Davis" backstory to the name of this upscale dog-walking park. Back in 1995 or so, when the Pole…More Line Road overpass crossed the path followed by mating toads, the Davis City Council ordered that a tunnel be built for their use. Children's books were written, a small Toad Town was built at the tunnel entrance and the rest is history. Today, the toad's habitat or "hollow" still exists next to the fenced-in dog arena. </p> <p>This is a fully equipped facility, complete with an enclosure strictly for small dogs, where they won't get bullied, and a one-and-a-half acre arena for the big dogs. Lawn furniture, complementary pooper-scoopers  and ample parking available.</p>

One of the oldest structures in Davis, this well-preserved Italianate mansion, built in 1875, is officially listed as…More an "Historical Place" on the National Register of Historic Places. Portions of the original estate remain in the form of century-old orange trees and gardens. The 12-room mansion interior includes wonderfully hand-crafted decorative features such as carved marble fireplaces and crystal chandeliers.</p> <p>The Mansion today serves as the office of the Yolo County Visitors Center.</p>