Places to stay in Guasti, California
Guasti, formerly known as South Cucamonga and Zucker, is a community in San Bernardino County, California. Guasti is 3. 5 miles east of downtown Ontario. Guasti has a post office with ZIP code 91743. The first post office in the community opened under the name Zucker in 1887 and closed in 1900. The community changed its name to Guasti after Secondo Guasti, founder of the Italian Vineyard Company, which operated in the area. The Guasti post office opened in 1910. This small Post Office, which is located across the street from the Ontario International Airport was made famous by Default Radio co-host Lucky225 and Doug from DougTV. Lucky225 and Default Radio used the "Default Mail Box" - P. O. BOX 1111, Guasti, CA 91743. Doug further popularized it in Doug TV Episode 1 Local restaurants include Ron’s Barbecue, Bombay Restaurant & Banquet Cuisine Of India, Rosa's Restaurant, and Koyla Indian Grill.
If you are travelling in the area, Guasti is located close to La Verne Community Center, First Mennonite Church, Eleventh Street Park, Ontario Convention Center and Los Amigos Junior High School.
The center of Guasti ( which is at is longitude -117°35'5.0352 and latitude 34°3'45.856 ) is located 4 miles away from Rancho Cucamonga, 4 miles away from Ontario, 5 miles away from Upland and 8 miles away from Chino.
Available Guasti lodging
We currently have 4 accommodations in and around Guasti.
Guasti Hotels, Motels, Resorts, B&Bs and Extended Stay
Residence Inn
Approx 2 miles away in Rancho Cucamonga:
Guasti Camping & RV, Cottages, Rentals and Lodges / Ranches
Approx 4 miles away in Rancho Cucamonga:
Other useful links:
Things to see and do, places to eat in Guasti
Bombay Restaurant & Banquet Cuisine Of India ( Dining / Indian ). Located at 405 North Vineyard Avenue, Ontario, 2 miles from the center of Guasti. Northern Indian Cuisine Featuring Our Specialty, Tandoor (Clay Oven) Cooking Tandoor is a cylindrical clay oven native to India.
This oven is of ancient origin and can be traced back several thousand years. The Tandoor is fully buried in sand for insulation. A temperature of eight hundred degrees is normally maintained inside the Tandoor.
www.bombaycuisine.com 