Destination Guide to the Golden State

Things to do Shasta - Cascade Regions California

Shasta - Cascade Region Located at the northern end of California's Sacramento Valley this region is known for its history, abundant natural wonders and unlimited recreational opportunities. This area of the Golden State is the perfect vacation destination for skiing, snow boarding, fishing, golfing, mountain biking, rock climbing and hiking. If you are looking for some less active things to do then you can enjoy some one of the most scenic views in California with mountains, forests, rivers, and miles of wide open landscape.
 
McArthur-Burney Falls State Park - Burney Falls was once called "The Eighth Wonder of the World" by Teddy Roosevelt. The water emerges as springs above the falls and drops 129 feet. A trail circles the falls. Great park for a camping trip.
Oroville Dam, Lake Oroville - With 167 miles of shoreline, hundreds of campsites, miles of trails, and 15,000 surface acres of warm water, Lake Oroville is the perfect vacation destination.
The City of Weed - Weed is surrounded by national forests, high desert plains and volcanic formations of geological interest. It is just fifty miles from the Oregon border.
Lake Shasta - The lake is enjoyed year-round by fishermen, water skiers, house-boaters, or visitors who just want to enjoy the natural beauty of the area. Free tours of the dam are offered.
Turtle Bay Exploration Park - A 300-acre campus filled with educational and entertaining activities. Features include: Turtle Bay Museum, River Aquarium and Paul Bunyan's Forest Camp.
Coleman Fish Hatchery Road - The fish hatchery is located on Battle creek which is one of the many creeks running into the Sacramento river. Chinook Salmon and Steelhead trout are raised at the hatchery.
Lava Beds National Monument - More than 500 lava tube caves are at the monument. The historic battlegrounds of the Modoc War are also located here. Caving and hiking are popular.
Shasta-Trinity National Recreation Area - Elevations range from 1,000 feet along the southern and eastern edges of the Forest to 14,162 feet at the summit of Mt. Shasta . Fishing, camping, and hiking.
The Volcanic Legacy Byway - This 500 mile journey from volcano to volcano you will find opportunities for adventure, exploration, communion with nature and an appreciation for history of the region.
Yreka - The Golden City. Downtown Yreka - various unique shops and restaurants in the business district housed in buildings constructed in the late 1800's. 22 miles to the Oregon border.
Siskiyou County Museum - Built in 1950 by the county to collect and preserve the history of the area. Detailing Siskiyou County's colorful history from Indian cultures to 20th century themes.
Lake Almanor Basin - Many different activities winter or summer. Winter sports enthusiasts can enjoy downhill or cross-country skiing. Summer months are for hiking and camping.
The Feather River Canyon - One of the most popular scenic driving routes in the state. Cascading waterfalls and wildflowers in the spring and brilliant colors in the fall highlight the canyons.
Lassen Peak, Lassen Volcanic National Park 106,000 acres of forests, lakes, hydrothermal areas, and geologic formations. All four major types of volcano's found in the world are here.
Lake Shasta Caverns - Three adventures in one. A boat ride across Lake Shasta, A scenic bus ride to the carven entrance and finally a tour through the caverns. View cave stalagmites and stalactites.
   
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