2150 Main Street, Suite 5
Red Bluff, CA 96080

Phone: 530-529-1512
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Park Home

The California Parks Companies

Shasta Lake:
Shasta Lake offers recreationists a variety of outdoor activities including boating, water-skiing, fishing, camping, picnicking, hiking and hunting. Shasta Lake is the largest man-made reservoir in California. When full, its 370-mile shoreline exceeds that of the San Francisco Bay. Shasta Dam is the second largest and tallest dam in the United States. It was constructed between 1935 and 1945, and the lake was filled in 1948.

The construction of Shasta Dam impounded three major north state rivers: The Pit, McCloud and Sacramento. Referred to as arms, each one retains it's own character, environment, history and recreation opportunities. People who have never been to Shasta Lake may get the impression they are seeing several lakes as they pass by on Interstate 5. Whether on the water or camping by the shore, Shasta Lake has a unique and inviting spirit just waiting to turn your visit into great memories.

The Drakesbad:
The Drakesbad Guest Ranch is over 110 years old and was first founded and operated by E.R. Drake. Drake sold the Ranch to the Sifford family in 1900 who named it Drakesbad for the warm water baths and pool that are still fed by the hot springs on the property.
Drakesbad is very secluded and nestled within the boundaries of Lassen Volcanic National Park, in one of the most scenic mountain valleys in all of Northern California.
It is leisure oriented and best suited for those who enjoy communing with nature and reeling in fresh mountain air and crisp, bright mornings. Evenings are for books, games and starlight conversations around the campfire or Lodge fireplace.

Lassen Volcanic National Park:
Lassen Volcanic National Park is located in Northeastern California at the southern terminus of the Cascade Mountains, approximately 50 miles east of Redding, California.

Los Vaqueros:
Contra Costa Water District
The watershed consists of 19,300 acres of protected lands surrounding the Los Vaqueros Reservoir, which holds 100,000-acre-feet of stored drinking water. The Los Vaqueros Project was approved and funded (100%) by Water District rate-payers in 1988 and the Project was completed in 1997. The project enables the Water District to pump high quality water from Old River in the Delta during wet months when salinity is low, then store it for use in the fall, when the Delta water quality is poor. The water is pumped from the Old River intake, then transported through several miles of pipeline to the reservoir, where it is stored.