There's a variety of water sports in Redding, from whitewater rafting on the Sacramento River to waterskiing, swimming, fishing and sailing on Shasta Lake, one of four magnificent manmade lakes in this northeastern California town. When you're ready to dry off, there are also plenty of land-based activities, like camping or hiking in the national forests and parks, following walking trails through the 220-acre arboretum or spending time exploring two fascinating parks: Shasta State Historic Park and Turtle Bay Exploration Park. At Shasta State, you'll find the ghost town of Shasta City from the Gold Rush days, complete with restored stagecoach, barn and courthouse, with eerie reminders of where prisoners were kept and sometimes hanged. The ever-expanding 300-acre Turtle Bay Park houses the recently opened Turtle Bay Museum, with extraordinary hands-on exhibits focusing on the environment and an outstanding collection of American Indian baskets. The kids will love the park's Paul Bunyan's Forest Camp, which includes a playground, logging and ecology exhibits and the popular summer butterfly house, where the fragile winged creatures flit about and alight on welcoming visitors.
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4.5 based on 1,471 reviews
Scheduled for completion in Summer 2004, this unusually designed bridge, functioning as a sundial at one end and conveying a sense of weightlessness, connects the north and south campuses of Turtle Bay Exploration Park.
Beautiful area for a stroll with the Discovery Museum nearby and lots of great activities for free and charge. The bridge has an amazing design with a glass deck and crosses the Sacramento river
4.5 based on 276 reviews
Bethel Redding's mission is to create a vibrant family of hope filled believers who deeply experience the love and presence of God and partner with Jesus to express the joy and power of His kingdom in every area of life. We've learned that to have a global impact it starts with individual hearts. Though we worship together across multiple campuses and services, we are bound together by a single mandate: to bring Heaven to Earth. At the center of our gatherings is a pursuit of God's presence, where our hearts are transformed and launched into their destinies. Whether you are new to the family or a long-time member, we cannot wait to connect with you, pursuing God's presence until the world changes.
Godly, people, extremely sincere in Jesus Christ. Definitely worth visiting. Didn't expect much from the prophetic ministry - not having experienced it before. So I told them only my first name and nothing more. I was very surprised and grateful for the spot-on prophesy I received. Amazingly spot-on.
4.5 based on 32 reviews
Lema Ranch is a beautiful place to walk and to sit on a bench to relax by looking over the pond and the wildlife. We went on a Sunday afternoon, there was plenty of parking and not many people on the trails. Many varieties of trees, many birds including geese, ducks, a heron, and woodpeckers. Really great place to go just to unwind.
4.5 based on 14 reviews
This place is much improved with the renovations the playground is easier to see your kids and plenty of things for you kids to play on. The water area is great for the Redding heat. It came on at 10:00 on Sat morning. I don't know about other days.
4.0 based on 147 reviews
This historic park houses the remains of Shasta City, alive and bustling in the Gold Rush days, and now a ghost town with restored stagecoach, barn and courthouse.
This hidden gem of a ghost town is about 6 miles west of downtown Redding on Hwy 299. Our original intention was to spend the day at Lassen Volcanic National Park but the park was closed due to snow (in May!). This State park was a good substitute. The museum, which is housed in the old courthouse, provided a good context of life in Shasta during the gold rush. There's even a jail and gallows in the building. At the other end of the park is the Litsch store which replicates items and merchandise that were for sale during the 1880s. In-between the courthouse museum and Litsch store are ruins of brick buildings. Park rangers offered interesting facts and stories. Allow an hour. The park is open Thursdays through Sundays; free admission but donations gratefully accepted.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
5.0 based on 3 reviews
5.0 based on 1 reviews
5.0 based on 3 reviews
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