Coarsegold is a census-designated place in Madera County, California. The population was 1,840 at the 2010 census. The Picayune Rancheria of Chukchansi Indians, a federally recognized tribe, is headquartered in Coarsegold.
Restaurants in Coarsegold
5 based on 12 reviews
Authentic wines from estate grown and local artisan growers' grapes. Sustainable farming and minimalist wine making practises.Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, Merlot, Malbec, Petit Verdot and Carmenere. By invitation or appointment only 7 days.
Ray once told me, "Do you know how to tell if a wine is hand made? By the fingerprints on the bottle." He said this as he was putting labels on bottles of wine, one at a time, by hand. He has a passion for creating the fine wines and sharing them. I have known Ray and Tammy for a decade and my wife and I have always found something amazing at Westbrook Wine Farm. Definitely worth a visit.
4.5 based on 148 reviews
Our visitor center is located outside the south entrance to Yosemite in Oakhurst on Highway 41. Stop by for information on Yosemite and the southern gateway - Madera County. Our knowledgeable volunteers can help you with all your vacation questions. We also sell maps and park passes.
Well we can check this off. Sooo
Breathtaking. After all the rain & snow
Yosemite Falls is just simply fabulous
Bridal Veil Falls & the river are flowing
Just as fast. Staring up at
El Capitan is so awe inspiring
Especially when you see climbers
Sleeping on a platform 2,000 ft up !
And they've been climbing for 7 days
& will be up there 2 weeks. And you can
Look thru a telescope from the park
Ranger & see them up close
Fastest time up is 2 hours 27 minutes!!!
And that's 3,000 feet. Just mind blowing
Make sure you visit the Majestic Lodge
Take time to walk & enjoy
Get in to the park by 9 am. Park & then
Take the free shuttles
4 based on 72 reviews
Bass Lake Water Sports specializes in Bass Lake Family Fun! With the only full service marina right on Bass Lake California in the center of town (in the Pines Village). Don't be fooled as we are the only marina right on the lake. You will be where the action is. You can get all kinds of boat rentals, including ski boats, wakeboard boats, patio / pontoon boats, jet ski's, kayaks, canoes, paddle boards and more.
Various sized boats --- we paid $129 for two hours for the smallest boat and when it turned out that that size was not available, they gave us the next size up but at the same rate. "Driving" the boat was not difficult -- much...MoreSuper neat you had great fun! Hearing that the grandkids loved it too is always very gratifying. Thanks for sharing and we'll see you again soon!! ><{{{*><*}}}><
4.5 based on 10 reviews
The Sierra Mono Museum has the largest display of Mono Indian Baskets in the state of California. We have cooking, and gathering baskets as well as baby baskets on display. We also have Mono Indian tools, jewelry and other artifacts on display. The Museum also contains the Tettleton exhibits of over 100 animals on display. Guided tours and school tours are available. Outside of the Museum is a quarter mile nature trail. We hope our annual Pow Wow the first weekend in August, the general public is welcome to attend. We also host a cultural day one Saturday a month and craft class on Thursdays from 10-3. The public is welcome to attend all the events.
Lots of woven baskets and arrow heads here. Exhibits showing how the Indians survived prior to the arrival of Europeans.Many artifacts but many are not labeled. Person on staff pretty much ignored our group until a question was asked; then she became very helpful.
4.5 based on 16 reviews
Coarsegold is a very small, quaint town. Hwy 41 runs right thru it, so it can be very busy at times with traffic.
There are a few quaint shops but really nothing worth stopping except....The Wild Fig Kitchen! What a wonderful find for breakfast and lunch. See my review on that establishment!
5 based on 213 reviews
Head off-road in a Jeep, ATV, or UTV and explore the Sierra's near Yosemite National Park. Choose your destination which includes: Giant Sequoias, Scenic Vistas, and Alpine Lakes. But it's not just about the destination, it's about the fun off-road experience to get there!!
Our family visited in April. We wanted a sunset tour. There were concerns about the road conditions due to recent rain and snow. Kristina was great working with us and staying in contact about possible alternatives. We ended up seeing the sunset while overlooking Bass Lake. Chase was our guide and he was great. Love having locals show you the sites and tell you about the area! Definitely recommend this if you’re in the area!
4.5 based on 373 reviews
Four-mile excursion on a narrow-gauge railroad through Sierra National Forest's scenic landscape.
There's a little something for the whole family. History buffs will enjoy riding on the original narrow gauge rails that were used her during the logging period that started California's boom. After riding the train through scenic sugar pine woods, enjoy a BBQ lunch serves family style on picnic tables and rub elbows with new friends. Then pan or gold, or shop in the one of a kind memento shop, or explore the old vintage fire engine. Caution: September 2017 there was a fire in the area so call first before going.
4.5 based on 102 reviews
Great alternative to the interstates. No hurry. Meandering roadways. Curves and small historic towns and places. Stop along the way at any historic or interesting places. Especially cafes and diners. Avoid chain restaurants. Fun any time of the year.
3.5 based on 61 reviews
I enjoy staying here. Noodle Bar needs to be open more. Rooms are clean and views are nice. W/o is better than average. Snack Bar needs move varity.
4 based on 3 reviews
Ahwahnee Hills Regional Park just opened it's gates to the public this year. Located in grassy foothills near Yosemite National Park, this woodland park is nestled beneath oaks. The park offers several miles of easy hiking and equestrian trails. You will find plenty of picnic areas, benches for resting, restrooms. The views are pleasant, birds are plentiful. A pond and sometime creek offers variety to the pleasant landscape. Old barns and new bridges provide interesting subjects to photographers.
Best times to visit this little gem of a park are early to mid spring, mid to late fall, and possibly winter. Avoid summer. Temps over 90 degrees can be unpleasant even under shady oaks.
During recent visits friends and I hiked the park's loop trail, about 2 miles. This time of year the oaks look very fresh and green, the grass was still green, and there were wildflowers blooming. Photos to follow.
We decided to return sometime during the winter, and perhaps see some water in the creek. Maybe the pond will be larger, too. Unfortunately this year is a severe drought year in California. Still, this was a very pleasant way to spend an afternoon. There is plenty of good dining in nearby Oakhurst or Mariposa.
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.