Among the losses in the devastating Eaton fire was the Bunny Museum, husband-and-wife Candace Frazee and Steve Lubanski’s grand ode to the world’s hoppiest animal, the rabbit. The Altadena museum, located on Lake Avenue,

The Bunny Museum, which touted nearly 50,000 bunny-related items and was marketed as "the world's only museum about everything bunny," burned to the ground while the devastating Eaton Fire continues to burn in Altadena.

The Eaton Fire burning near Pasadena and Altadena has claimed five lives and destroyed about 1,000 structures, including a beloved museum that holds a Guinness World Record. The Bunny Museum in Altadena “burnt to the ground,

The Bunny Museum in Altadena, California, was burned to the ground by the Eaton Fire. The "world's only museum about everything bunny" housed nearly 50,000 bunny-related artifacts and had been a beloved landmark for nearly three decades.

The Bunny Museum, home to 46,000 items of rabbit-themed memorabilia, has been destroyed in the fires spreading across Los Angles. Described last year as the ‘weirdest, wildest place you can visit in Los Angeles’,

The world’s largest collection of bunny items has been destroyed in the Los Angeles wildfires, its owners reported on Facebook. The Bunny Museum in Altadena had more than 45,000 bunny statues, figurines,

Altadena has long been a place that's synonymous with artistic originality, offbeat innovation and an imaginative populace. Few area destinations have symbolized that creative and quirky spirit like The Bunny Museum,

What began as a ‘love token’ has now been burned to the ground as the devastating Southern California fires tear down beloved homes and businesses in Los Angeles