Long Valley Charters Imagine - Achieve - Inspire

State Wildlife Area located in Big Valley

Please click here for more info:https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Lands/Places-to-Visit/Ash-Creek-WA

The Bizz Johnson Trail follows the route of the old Fernley and Lassen Railroad line, which was established in 1914 for transporting logs and milled lumber to and from the Westwood Mill.

 

Visitor Activities

Hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, cross-country skiing, swimming, fishing, wildflower viewing, photography, wildlife viewing, bird watching, historic site, and interpretive programs.

 

Directions

In Susanville, follow State Highway 36 (Main Street) to Weatherlow Street. Turn south on Weatherlow, which 
becomes Richmond Road, and continue 0.5 mile to Susanville Railroad Depot Trailhead Visitor Center. The trail 
begins at the depot (601 Richmond Road)

 

You can visit the website here: https://www.blm.gov/visit/bizz-johnson

 

For a trail map, please click here: https://lassenlandandtrailstrust.org/bizz-johnson-trail

  

LITCHFIELD WILD HORSE AND BURRO CORRALS

This course incudes large, sloped greens, which are fast but are soft in texture, so they should hold your shots.

 

Nestled at the base of Diamond Mountain this course offers something for everyone, with its long straight fairways, simple doglegs, numerous pine trees and fast greens.

Contact Information

     

 Long ago the area was inhabited by many different groups of Native Americans, including the Hat Creek, Mountain Maidu, Valley Maidu, Paiute, and Pit River, all of whom hunted and fished at Eagle Lake.

 

Eagle Lake was created by the melting of glaciers during the last ice age and is the second largest natural lake in California. It covers more than 22,000 acres and has over 100 miles of shoreline. The lake sits in a closed drainage basin with no outlet and only limited surface water flowing into it.

 

Aptly named, Eagle Lake is a great place to view golden & bald eagles nesting. The lake is also home to the unique Osprey Overlook, a ½ mile trail near Gallatin Beach that gives a chance to view osprey nests and flight up close. There also is a wide variety of other water fowl for observation.

 

For more information please click here: http://www.eaglelakerecreationarea.com/

 

Here you can see old weapons, bottles, photographs and more from the County's founding fathers. It is also home to many historic items from previous centuries including authentic arrowhead collections and Native American art, to the last remaining pieces of historic uptown businesses that have long since vanished.

 

 

The Lassen Historical Museum and Roop's Fort are located near Memorial Park at 75 North Weatherlow Street in Susanville.

 

Summer: Monday-Friday 10:00 am - 4:00 pm; Sat 11:00 am -3:00 pm;

Winter: Tue-Thurs and Sat 10:00 am - 2:00 pm

 

 

For More Information:http://www.cityofsusanville.net/departments/administration/community-development/parks-and-rec/museum/

  

Antelope Lake is one of the more remote, quiet lakes on the forest.  At 5000 feet in elevation, Antelope Lake is located in the north eastern part of the Mt. Hough Ranger District.  It is a small remote lake with 15 miles of shoreline.

 

ACTIVITIES: Bicycling, Hiking, Camping & Cabins, Fishing, Nature Viewing, Picnicking, & Water Activities.

 

 DIRECTIONS:  Antelope Lake is located 30 miles NE of Taylorsville on the Genesee/Antelope Lake Rd.  From Janesville, on Hwy 395, take County Rd. 208 for four miles, then FS Rd. 28N01 for nine miles, turn right on FS Rd.  28N03 for two miles.

 

MORE INFO: https://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/plumas/recarea/?recid=13389

  

This museum holds the history of the historic lumber town of Westwood Ca, and the home of Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox. Many interesting displays, maps, books, and photos. 

 

LOCATION:

 

Check them out on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Westwood-Museum-Inc-1402603416655904/

 

The 28,000-acre lake provides ample boating, swimming, water skiing and sailing opportunities. A boat ramp can be found in the north campground.

 

Fishing in the lake or nearby streams, is a popular activity. Anglers will find a variety of trout, bass, salmon and catfish, among other species.

 

 

The Lake Almanor Recreation Trail can be accessed from within the campground. The trail winds through the forest, providing spectacular views of the lake, nearby Dyer Mountain and Lassen Peak. The trail stretches approximately 9 miles along the west shore of the lake.

 

 

Canyon Dam is an embankment dam on the North Fork Feather River in northern California, 16mi (26km) southwest of Westwood. Located about 8 miles (13km) southeast of Chester, the dam forms Lake Almanor, a large and shallow reservoir surrounded by the Sierra Nevada mountains.

 

 

First constructed in 1910 by the Great Western Power Company as part of the Upper North Fork Feather River Project, the dam was originally planned to be built of masonry but was later changed to an earthfill design. The dam's primary purpose was to store water for the Western Canal Company, an irrigation district in the Central Valley and a subsidiary of Great Western.

 

 

MORE INFORMATION:

Phone: 530. 259.GOLF Fax: 530.259.4218  Email: kevin@baileycreek.com

Website: http://baileycreek.com/ 

   

Just north of Quincy in Plumas County, the Indian Valley includes fishing, hiking, swimming, picnicking and camping in the Plumas National Forest.

It is home to Indian Falls and is widely known for its spectacular full fall splendor.

 

Plumas County's "Scenic Byway Link" travels through the quiet, historic communities of Canyon Dam, Greenville, Crescent Mills, and Taylorsville and is a connection between "Feather River National Scenic Byway" on Hwy 70, just north of Quincy and the “Volcanic Legacy Scenic Byway", which begins at the northern boundary of the Plumas National Forest. 

 

It’s a popular place for fishing and picnicking, and is nearby to the Greenville campground. The area is also great for bicycling.