| GRANTS PASS
VISITORS INFORMATION PAGE - OREGON |
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Grants Pass, located on the legendary Rogue River, is a
pleasant city surrounded by stately mountains and
ancient forests. Grants Pass is the perfect place to
experience some of nature's greatest wonders. Discover
the many unique recreational opportunities available
including jetboating, rafting, fishing, hiking and
wildlife viewing on the scenic Rogue River. The city is
often referred to the "whitewater rafting capital" of
Oregon and over 25 outfitters offer rafting adventures
in Grants Pass and nearby Merlin.
A visit
to the abundance of antique stores, specialty shops and
art galleries located in our historic downtown is one of
many ways to spend an enjoyable afternoon in Grants
Pass. However you choose to experience it, the Rogue
will charm, challenge and delight you!
Grants Pass and Rogue Valley are famous for the
wonderful climate!
ART GALLERIES
Grants Pass Museum of Art –
Located in the heart
of Grants Pass on historic “G” Street, the museum
enhances lives by offering art experiences that
stimulate the senses and intrigue the intellect,
displaying classic and contemporary art including local
artist’s work.
The Fire House Gallery –
Artwork by local, regional, national, and international
emerging artists which challenges preconceived ideas and
attitudes is featured in Rogue Community College
Firehouse Gallery. A variety of art educates and
inspires viewers from the college and community. First
Friday Art Night receptions are held monthly at the
gallery.
The Glass Forge Studio –
The
Glass Forge Gallery and Studio manufactures and sells
hand blown glass, specializing in Venetian style art
glass. The style is most apparent in the many wine
glasses blown at The Glass Forge. Vases, bowls, perfume
bottles, and one-of-a-kind sculptural glass art are also
prominently displayed. The use of color, movement, form
and composition are key elements in each piece of work
created at the studio. There is a gallery for display
and sale of products next to the studio. Additionally,
sales are conducted on a regional and national scale.
Individual items range in price from $15 to $5000.
The Wiseman Gallery –
Aesthetic, cultural, and social
works are among the art displayed by the Wiseman
Gallery. Exhibits range from works by local artists to
national artists of emerging importance. A variety of
media and styles are presented to inspire and educate
the viewer. Annual exhibits include: student and faculty
shows, and the National Women's History Month juried
exhibit, "Celebrate Northwest Women". The gallery also
coordinates Black, White & the Blues, an annual art
auction and dance held in cooperation with the Grants
Pass Museum of Art to raise 'art awareness' funds for
both art exhibitors.
Antiques &
Collectibles -
The Jewel of the Pacific Northwest, we
have the largest concentration of antique shops in
Southern Oregon. Each business possesses its own unique
character, specialty items and services. Contact Visitor
Information Center at 1-800-547-5927 for listings and
maps.
ATTRACTIONS
The
Rogue River
Grants Pass, Oregon is the gateway to the
legendary Rogue River, one of the original wild and
scenic rivers. Folks who love to fish; raft, jet boat,
and kayak along with all other river activities, will
enjoy the diverse recreational opportunities the Rogue
offers. For all its splendid scenery and abundant
wildlife, Grants Pass offers visitors excellent
accommodations and easy access by auto, motor coach, or
air.
A source of food for settlers,
an inspiration o movie-makers and a home to wildlife,
the Rogue River has an exciting past and promising
future. The recreational opportunities of the river are
many: jetboat trips, rafting, kayaking, fishing, water
skiing, and swimming, gold panning or just sitting and
drinking in the scenic beauty. Experienced river
outfitters serve as guides to fishing enthusiasts and
rafters alike. The river is diverse enough to provide
the level of excitement you seek, whether it is a
relaxing float or an exhilarating whitewater adventure.
Restaurants, motels and lodges along the river offer
visitors a chance to enjoy briefly what we savor year
round. For information on river adventure providers
contact the Visitors Information Center at
1-800-547-5927 and for Rogue River backpacking
information contact the Bureau Land Management at
541-479-5301.
HISTORICAL SITES
Enjoy a
walk through time as visitors and residents share the
legends of Historic Grants Pass. Visitors will enjoy a
tour of our Pioneer Cemetery Memorial Drive, visit
historic homes of The Croxton House, The Alf House, The
Judson House and our famous Schmidt House. Visit the
Schmidt House located on SW 5th Street, downtown, for a
tour of Josephine County’s Historical Society. Contact
541-479-7827 for tours. For a complete list of
historical residences, ask for maps on our “Walking Tour
of Historic Grants Pass.”
Applegate Trail
Interpretative Center –
Experience the colorful
history of this rugged area through the stories of the
pioneer settlers, the naming of Grave Creek, the
discovery of gold, the impact of the stageline, and the
building of the railroad. Located in beautiful Sunny
Valley, come visit the Center, Old Town Hall, the famous
Covered Bridge and more! Contact 1-888-411-1846 for
further information or visit:
www.rogueweb.com/interpretive
Historic
Haines Apple Tree
Located in Merlin Oregon, this tree
is Oregon's 2nd oldest apple tree. It was planted by the
Haines family in the either 1852 or 1854 (accounts
vary), the tree stood throughout the Indian wars. Read
More:
www.rogueweb.com/haines
Howling
Acres Wolf Sanctuary –
As you stroll along the
trails of shredded bark, you immediately begin to sense
the calmness and comfort of this natural setting.
Howling Acres is a humane, spiritual, educational
sanctuary, dedicated to the preservation of abandoned
and injured wolves. Howling Acres provides a safe
shelter, offers educational tours, recreational
activities, special events and live demonstrations.
Located in Williams, OR. Contact 541-846-8962
Pottsville
The home of historic gas & steam engines,
buildings and more of the past. It is located on
Pleasant Valley Road, off of Merlin-Galice Hwy.
Pottsville was founded by Eugene "Debbs" Potts a former
Mayor of Grants Pass and State Senator from Grants Pass
in 1961 to 1985. "An accumulation of the past" is what
you will find here. Home of thousands of items
commemorating Oregon's history. Read & See more about
Pottsville in our recreation section...
Wildlife Images Rehabilitation & Education Center –|
Wildlife Images is dedicated to the preservation of
native North American wildlife. In the continuing
rehabilitation and education programs, an essential and
mutually benefiting connection between wildlife and
humankind is made. Through our efforts, people are given
the opportunity to experience, understand and relate to
our natural world. Experience a tour of our world-famous
wildlife sanctuary where care and treatment to injured
or orphaned wild creatures is brought to life. One of
the highlights of the tour is the Eagle flight enclosure
where you will witness the splendor and feel the emotion
of our nation’s symbol, the Bald Eagle. Visit
www.wildlifeimages.org or contact 541-476-0222
for further information.
Josephine County
Historical Society (Grants Pass area) at:
www.webtrail.com/jchs/
PERFORMING
ARTS
Grants Pass offers a uniquely diverse
selection of performing art theatres varying from
treasured Musicals to favored Comedies along with
remembered Documentaries & the exploration of Modern
performances. Reminiscing favorite Broadway style
shows, enjoying invigorating community youth
productions, to reliving audience involvement plays, may
the list go on?
SEE OUR RECREATION SECTION...
FESTIVALS & EVENTS
Amazing May is the season
opener. Festivities are scheduled throughout the entire
month of May. Events include the Native American Arts
Festival; Spring Wine Stroll, Antique & Collectible
Street Fair, Boatnik, the Wild Rogue Balloon Festival,
and many more. For a list of May events please visit
www.amazingmay.com or call 1-800-547-5927 for
further information.
Art Along the Rogue A
premiere fall event. This unique event introduces an art
and music festival at its best, introducing
nationally-known and local pastel street artists along
with local and regional musical entertainers and art
displays, in an event that promises to be as inspiring
as it is fun. This three-day event is a must see! Visit
www.artalongtherogue.com or call
1-800-547-5927 for more exciting details.
Back to the 50’s Car Show is a summer event not to be
missed. This summer celebration includes a downtown 50’s
car cruise, a dance, live music and much more for the
entire family to enjoy. Call 1-800-547-5927 for further
information.
Bear Fest in Grants Pass,
Oregon, is a celebration honoring the area's most prized
inhabitants - the black bear. Our bedecked,
larger-than-life bears start out as plain fiberglass
figures. They are then magically transformed by local
artists into colorful, embellished creatures that are
publicly displayed on the downtown streets for all to
see, touch, and enjoy throughout the summer months.
Besides its obvious entertainment value, Bear Fest was
organized to raise funds and support for nonprofit
organizations in Grants Pass. There are sixty-two of the
wildest bears you are likely to encounter. Larger than
life-size bears, artfully interpreted by local artists
as fun and friendly public art, are displayed on the
streets and sidewalks of beautiful downtown Grants Pass.
Each of the designed bruins include an adorable "bear
cub" as a companion. Visit
www.bearfest.org for more details.
Boatnik is an event for the entire family to enjoy
memorial weekend. The event is kicked off by a parade
terminating in Riverside Park, the starting point for
whitewater hydro boats racing 35 miles down the Rogue
River and back. Activities in the park include magic and
art shows, crafts, art, clothing and food vendors. Visit
www.boatnik.com or call 1-800-547-5927 for further
information.
Concerts in the Park is a great
setting for a family picnic! Annually this event
provides a unique variety of local music performances
free to the public. Limited food vendors, beverages and
other snack treats for the kids are available throughout
the concert. Every summer from July to August
performances will take place every Tuesday evening
starting at 6:30pm at Riverside Park. Contact
1-800-547-5927 for more information and concert
performers.
First Friday Art Night Enjoy an
evening stroll through downtown Historic “G” and 6th
Street viewing a variety of local talents in our art
Galleries and Museum. Occurring on the first Friday
night of the month (excluding January), Grants Pass
comes alive with music and art. There are various shops,
galleries and restaurants open late displaying local art
and musical talent. Event begins at 6pm and ends at 9pm.
Grants Pass Saturday Artisan & Crafters Market
A
festive open-air market featuring some of the finest
artisans from around the Rogue Valley. View a wide
variety of exquisite, handmade items including: glass
art, pottery, jewelry, metal art, photography, garden
art, furniture, textiles, watercolor, mixed media and
much, much more. We are co-located next to Grower’s
Market on 5th St between E & F Streets every Saturday
from May through October between the hours of 9AM to
1PM.. For further information contact: D. Gypsy Dessert
or Darla Stacy at (541) 660-9000 or
saturday.art@hotmail.com
Grants Pass Growers’ Market
“We grow it, cook it, and make it, just for you.” Rising above Oregon’s premier open-air agricultural market, one hears many languages; Spanish, German, Japanese, Russian and French; all boasting of the bounty of Southern Oregon. Providing the community with a wide variety of locally produced specialties, the atmosphere is relaxed, festive and fun. Discover Grants Pass Growers' Market. Open every Saturday (rain or shine) from March until the last weekend before Thanksgiving, 9am – 1pm at the corner of 4th & F Streets in downtown Grants Pass. And now a NEW INDOOR Winter Market at the Josephine County Fairgrounds, beginning in December and running through the end of February. Contact 541-816-1144 or email marketmanager@growersmarket.org for details and further information.
Horse Racing at Grants Pass Downs at Josephine County
Fairgrounds features high caliber Pari-mutuel horse
racing each Saturday, Sunday through the 4th of July
weekend (approx). For hours call: 541-476-1639
Hellgate JetBoat Excursions –
Hellgate Jetboat
Excursions has what you are looking for...excitement,
scenery and history. You an experience the thrill and
adventure of an exciting jetboat trip down the famous
Rogue River. There are five excursions to choose from; a
2-hour scenic canyon tour; a 4-hour Champagne Brunch
trip, a 3-hour Lunch Trip, a 4-hour Dinner Trip, served
down river at an old homestead overlooking the river, or
a 5-hour Whitewater Adventure. Contact 541-479-7204 or
800-648-4874 for further information.
Josephine County Fair is held in mid- August and is a
great summer event. This old-fashioned county fair
includes baking, crafts, and hobby contests along with
livestock auctions, entertainment, carnival rides and
even pig races. Please visit
www.jocofair.com
Magical Musical Holiday
Murals These holiday murals light up Grants Pass along
both 6th and 7th Street annually, mid November to
December 31st. Donated by the fine works of Fiber optic
Lighting, 20 murals decorate downtown, each 5ft x 10ft
uniquely designed giant holiday card, weighing 400
pounds, specializes in its own sound system along with
playing its own holiday tune. Who says you can’t stroll
through downtown Grants Pass during the holidays
listening to Jingle Bells? Visit: www.magicalmurals.com
GENERAL INFORMATION
Geographic
Location
Grants Pass, elevation 935 feet, is located
on the banks of the scenic Rogue River in Southwestern
Oregon. It is surrounded by the foothills of the
Cascade, Siskiyou and coast mountain ranges, and is only
85 miles from the Pacific Ocean. Grants Pass is the
county seat of Josephine County, the headquarters for
the Siskiyou National Forest and the northern gateway to
the Redwood Empire of California. Crater Lake, a U.S.
National Park, is 100 miles northeast, and the Oregon
Caves, a U.S. National Monument, are 50 miles to the
southwest. Numerous outdoor recreational opportunities
abound in whitewater rafting, fishing, hunting, skiing,
hiking, etc.
Population
City of Grants Pass
25,790 (est)
Josephine County 79,600 (est.)
Climate
Grants Pass is known for its mild
climate. Average annual maximum temperature is 68.0,
annual minimum 40.9. Average annual precipitation is
29.5 inches. Snowfall is minimal - 2.3 inches per year
and in many years is non-existent.
Recreation
Josephine County offers five public
golf courses, one with a driving range. Indoor miniature
golf, two bowling alleys, one outdoor and two indoor
swimming pools, one at the YMCA and one at Club NW. Five
tennis sites with nine courts, six racquetball courts,
12 playgrounds, 14 gymnasiums, a gymnastics center
(Gymnastics By Design), a sportsman club with rifle
range open to the public, and many other activities are
available.
The city is within two hours
of ocean beaches and mountain skiing; one hour to many
high lakes and streams for fishing, boating, etc., and
within minutes to river fishing, rafting/boating,
camping, hunting, biking, fairgrounds and parks.
Cultural
Musical and cultural programs are
presented locally by the Rogue Theatre, Barnstormers
Theater, Stardust Repertory Theatre, Connect the Dots
Theatre, and the Rogue Music Theatre. The Grants Pass
Museum of Art presents changing art displays. There are
also art displays featured in the Wiseman Gallery at the
Rogue Community College and the Fire House Gallery
downtown. The city of Grants Pass is also represented by
all major civic groups. Grants Pass is 50 miles from the
renowned Oregon Shakespearean Theatre in Ashland which
offers year-around Shakespearean and contemporary
performances on two indoor stages and one outdoor
Elizabethan stage along with the Oregon Cabaret and
Artattack Theatre Productions. The Peter Britt Summer
Music Festival in Jacksonville is 45 miles away as well.
See our Recreation Sectionn.....
WEATHER
Grants Pass is located in the "sun belt" of Southern
Oregon. Our ideal climate provides a minimum of
precipitation, unlike our neighbors to the west. Our
average rainfall is just under 30 inches and we boast a
very gentle wind velocity, averaging only 3.2 mph.
Visitors can plan on warm, sunny days and cool, dry
evenings from mid-May through mid-September.
Medical Services
The Three Rivers Hospitals
are full-service, community owned health care
facilities. Three Rivers offers an array of services not
usually found outside of metropolitan areas. Included in
the hospital's services are a homelike birthing center,
the area's only maternity service and American Medical
Response, the hospital' critical care ambulance. Medical
specialties currently represented on the medical staff
of the hospital include: allergy, dentistry,
dermatology, emergency medicine, family and general
practice, Hospice Care, home health, infectious
diseases, internal medicine, neurology,
obstetrics/gynecology, occupational health,
ophthalmology, oral/maxillofacial surgery, orthopedic
surgery, osteopathy, otolaryngology, (ear, nose and
throat), pathology, pediatrics, psychiatry, radiology,
surgery (colon-rectal, general, thoracic, and vascular)
and urology.
If you are new to our area, or
would like to be referred to a doctor, please call the
Physician Referral Service.
Churches And
Schools
Schools: There are 10 elementary schools, a
number of private, parochial, independent, vocational
and pre-schools. Three middle schools, three high
schools, and Rogue River Community College are also
available in Grants Pass. Southern Oregon State College,
a four year institution, is located in Ashland.
Churches: More than 77 churches in Josephine County
represent a majority of denominations.
Transportation
Josephine Community Transit
541-474-5452 offers a city bus route and taxi service.
Greyhound has a terminal on Agnes Ave as well as one at
the Grants Pass Airport, which has a small airstrip near
Merlin . The City of Grants Pass is within 30 minutes of
a major air terminal in Jackson County which serves both
counties. An industrial-business-recreational airport in
Merlin is five minutes from Grants Pass.
Lodging
SEE OUR LODGING SECTION
For a
complete list of private and public RV and campground
facilities, please call the Visitor Information Center
at 1-800-547-5927 or stop by. There are a variety of
sites to meet your needs. Many are located on the banks
of the Rogue River and are quite popular, so to avoid
disappointment, please reserve early during the busy
season.
Agriculture and Natural Resources
Bulbs, vegetables, dairy products, beef, wheat, hay,
timber and plywood, sand gravel and sulfite deposits.
Labor
Grants Pass serves as the commercial and job
center for most of Josephine County and parts of
adjoining counties. The total labor force November,
1989, was 26,370.
Taxes: There is a state
income tax, but no sales tax in Oregon. Oregon law
requires that all property, real and personal, be
assessed at 100% of the true cash value. The tax is
determined by multiplying the assessed value of the
property by the tax rate for the code area in which the
property is located.
Banks, Savings & Loan
Associations, Credit Union: The institutions total 15
banks, 15 savings and loans, and two credit unions, with
total assets in excess of $350 million.
Radio
and Television: Five Grants Pass area radio stations -
KAJO, , KLDR, KAGI, KFMJ, KRWQ and KCNA AM & FM.
Four Medford television stations, KTVL, KOBI, KDRV,
and public station, KSYS. Information in this guide was
gathered from numerous sources. To the best of our
knowledge it was accurate at the time of printing.
Ground Transportation: Grants Pass Cab,
541-476-6444; Airport Transit Service, 541-479-3217 for
service to airport; Starline Limousines, 541-476-7827
for service to all Oregon points; Greyhound/Trailways
bus lines, 541-476-4513; Amtrak, 541-844-2822 (Klamath
Falls) with shuttle service to Grants Pass via York
Tours (541-779-1068).
Auto Rentals: Budget
Car and Truck Rental Center, 541-471-6311
Recreation Dept: Youth & adult recreation program
information at 541-476-6435.
SCENIC DRIVES
Redwood Hwy., U.S. 199
Hwy. 238,
Jacksonville, Ruch
MERLIN-GALICE AREA
Merlin
& Galice
Hellgate Canyon: Scenic viewpoint overlooks
Hellgate Canyon and the Rogue River 250 feet below.
Hellgate - 10 miles. Indian Mary Park: Large, scenic
park and campground, beach access, boat ramp, showers,
baseball diamond, picnic sites, playground. Indian Mary
Park - 12 miles. Galice: The small town of Galice is a
popular luncheon stop for fishing enthusiasts and
rafters on their way down the Rogue River. Galice - 15
miles. Grave Creek Bridge: The bridge marks the
beginning of the "Wild and Scenic" section of the Rogue,
from which three-day raft trips begin. It marks the end
of one-day raft trips. Bridge - 18 miles.
ROGUE RIVER HIGHWAY
Savage Rapids Dam: During the
seasonal runs, steelhead and salmn can be seen climbing
the fish ladders at the dam. Dam - 6 miles.
UPPER AND LOWER RIVER ROAD
Whitehorse Park: Take G
Street west to Upper River Road, which turns into Lower
River Road leading to Whitehorse Park. The lovely park
offers picnic sites, hiking, beach access, showers and
campgrounds. 10 miles. Griffin Park: Large, steel bridge
spans the Rogue. After crossing, turn left on Riverbanks
Road and follow to Griffin Park. The park features
picnic sites, beach access, boat ramp, camping and a
playground. Turn left onto Griffin Road. Continue on
Riverbanks Road to Redwood Highway. 15 miles.
WILLIAMS HIGHWAY
Applegate Valley: Take Williams Hwy.
238 South through the Applegate Valley. Stop at area
wineries and the Applegate Dam. Continue on into
Jacksonville. Take Old Stage Road north to Gold Hill and
stop at the Oregon Vortex off Hwy. 234. Get on
Interstate 5 north to Grants Pass. Round trip - 85
miles.
INTERSTATE 5
Covered Bridges/Historic
Sites: Take Interstate 5 south and exit at the city of
Rogue River. At the end of the exit ramp, turn left
under the overpass and then left again on main street.
Turn right on West Evans Road and take it into the town
of Wimer to see the covered bridge. Continue your trip
by driving northwest on Pleasant Creek Road for 3.5
miles to West Evans Creek Road north for 1.2 miles. Turn
left on Ditch Creek Road and continue for 7 miles to
Grave Creek Road, west, and the Sunny Valley covered
bridge. I5 at exit 76 is the former route for Hudson Bay
fur trappers, the Applegate Trail and the
Oregon/California stage stopover and is still a popular
stop for travelers to dine or overnight.
Lake
Selmac: Fishing, boating, swimming, camping, groceries,
boat rentals, licenses, horseback riding, Selma-23
Miles. Kalmiopsis Wilderness Area: Hiking, camping,
wildlife, wildflowers, lakes, creeks, Illinois River.
For more information: Illinois Valley Ranger District,
P.O. Box 389, Cave Junction 97523. Kerbyville Museum:
Early pioneer history, artifacts on logging and mining.
Kerby - 26 miles. No admission charge. Open Mon. - Sat.,
10 am - 5 pm, Sun., 1 pm - 5 pm, May 15-Sept. 15. Call
541-592-2076 for more information.
Cave
Junction: Gateway to the Oregon Caves, Illinois Valley
State Park on the Illinois River - swimming and
picnicking, visit the Illinois Valley Visitors Center or
call 541-592-2631. Home of the Wild Blackberry Festival.
Cave Junction - 28 miles. Winery Loop: Enjoy tours and
tastings at popular Illinois Valley wineries and
vineyards - loop starts 5 miles east of town.
Oregon Caves: Marble cave formations, guided tours,
chateau lodging, dining room. Caves National Monument -
20 miles from Cave Junction.
Rough & Ready
Botanical Wayside: Unusual plant life, wildflowers,
Rough and Ready Creek. Cave Junction - 7 miles south of
town. Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park: Smith River,
short hiking loops, camping. 75 miles from Grants Pass.
Smith River: U.S. 199 follows the river just south of
the border to Jedediah Smith State Park. Crescent City:
Public beach access, dining, lodging, camping. 86 miles
from Grants Pass.
Brookings: Harris Beach
State Park, camping, lodging, dining. 25 miles north of
Crescent City on U.S. 101. Redwood National Park:
106,000 acre park, camping, hiking, trails, rivers, elk,
world's tallest trees.
NEARBY ATTRACTIONS
CRATER LAKE
Crater Lake
For Information Call:
541-594-2211
The State's only National Park, half the
fun of Crater Lake is the magnificent drive up to it. At
the rim of the crater, visitors can marvel at the sight,
hike around the lake or relax in the lodge. Each evening
a program is put on by the National Park Service and
employees of the lodge. Seasonal boat trips around the
lake's 25-mile shoreline are also offered. The park,
which is open all year, is a favorite of cross country
skiers. Road crews work tirelessly to keep the road to
the lodge open throughout the heavy snow season, while
the north entrance and rim drive are closed.
OREGON CAVES
Oregon Caves
Cave Tour Information:
541-592-2100 or
541-592-3400
Only 50 miles from
Grants Pass, Oregon Caves National Monument is located
high in the Siskiyou Mountains east of Cave Junction. In
addition to year-round cave tours, a rustic chateau with
a dining room is part of the monument for the relaxation
and enjoyment of visitors. For children under 6, who are
not permitted in the Caves by government regulation,
child care is provided.
APPLEGATE TRAIL
INTERPRETIVE CENTER
Applegate Trail Interpretive
Center
Offers a glimpse into the colorful history of
this rugged area through the stories of the pioneer
settlers, the naming of Grave Creek, the discovery of
gold, the impact of the stageline, and the building of
the railroad. Located in Beautiful Sunny Valley, Come
visit the Center, Old Town Hall, The famous Covered
Bridge and more!
THE REDWOODS
The Redwood
Empire stretches from San Francisco into Southern
Oregon. Visitors to Grants Pass who want to see the
Redwoods may take the Redwood Highway, U.S. 199,
southwest out of town heading towards Crescent City,
California. Before reaching the coast, Jedediah Smith
Redwood State Park will mark their entry into the
Redwood Empire. The park provides campgrounds, hiking
trails and access to one of America's cleanest
waterways, the Smith River. Lush, dense fern growth on
the forest floor with the towering Redwoods above
guarantees visitors to the park an experience unique to
our area.
For
Business, Lodging, Real Estate & Recreation In This
Town/City, Please Use Menu Above.
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