Tangata, Santa Ana, CA, Things to Do, Art Museums & Galleries

Reviews from the Web

On a whim I passed by this museum and decided to take a look This was a museum I had never visited before. The museum reps were very friendly and the artwork as expected ... from citysearch.com
In 2000, Patina Restaurant Group took over management of the Bowers Museum of Cultural Art’s restaurant space and named it Tangata, meaning “mankind” in the Maori l... from menuism.com
4 stars on 11/29/2012: I wouldn't call the noise level energetic. I'd say it was closer to energy sapping. Too loud to carry on an easy conversation, which is what one wa... from opentable.com

The Bowers Museum, Orange County's largest museum, celebrates the world"s finest arts and cultures. One of its most acclaimed exhibits, "Spirits and Headhunters: Art of the Pacific Islands,"; immerses guests into the remote lands of the Pacific Islands through its unique artifacts. Bowers Museum ha from visitcalifornia.com
From OpenTable: Tangata (or "mankind" in the tribal Maori language of New Zealand) features sleek, contemporary decor, glass walls and a ceiling framed with stuccoed beams and large sky lights allowing ambient light to illuminate the main dining area. Located in the historic setting of the Bowers M from menuism.com

Tangata (or "mankind" in the tribal Maori language of New Zealand) features sleek, contemporary decor, glass walls and a ceiling framed with stuccoed beams and large sky lights allowing ambient light to illuminate the main dining area. Located in the historic setting of the Bowers Museum of Cultura from opentable.com
Bowers Museum has emerged as one of Southern Californias finest and most important museums by virtue of having organized such historic and significant exhibitions as Terra Cotta Warriors: Guardians of Chinas First Emperor; Dead Sea Scrolls; Secret World of the Forbidden City: Splendors from Chinas from visitnewportbeach.com
The Bowers Museum -- Orange County's largest -- is devoted to promoting human understanding through art. Permanent collections display Native American art and artifacts, pre-Columbian art from Mexico, Central American and South America, and Californian plein air landscapes from 1875 to 1955. from famplosion.com