LEFT: Tarzana Drive. The sloping land is still covered by the exotic trees planted by Harrison Gray Otis.
In the upper part of the photo the trees have been removed for expensive housing developments.
BOTTOM: Mecca Avenue (it melds into Reseda Blvd). 
The gated entrance to the long climbing lane opens off Mecca. 
This was the approximate location of the original gatehouse entrance and lane.
RIGHT: The north perimeter wall of the El Caballero Country Club grounds.
El Cab now covers the area that was once occupied by ERB's ranch buildings: 
stables, barns, hen houses, corrals, pens, machinery sheds and maintenance buildings.
Farther south is the El Cab Golf Course: originally designed and constructed by ERB and nephew Studley.
TOP: Site of the original Tarzana Ranch mansion. The main house was demolished in the '30s
The original trees and crest & sloping land have been bulldozed recently to make way for multi-million dollar homes.
TOP CENTRE: is the only surviving Tarzana Ranch structure: The Ballroom/Theatre/Garage building. 
It has survived earthquakes and many renovations since 1920 and now bears little resemblance to the original building.
Ed's pool, the first in the valley, lies just east of the house.
Beyond the pool is a driveway/parking area and 
a high cement wall that separates the grounds from the adjacent development.