Gold Country Adventures 2007 by Sabre Design

Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

YOUR COMPASS TO ADVENTURE IN THE GOLD COUNTRY

ALWAY

FREE!S

Lots to Do In Old Sacramento

page 32

Mariposa Events page 6

Gold Country Maps

pages 23-25 Gold Country Adventures 1

nly 26 miles from Yosemite, Pine Mountain Lake is the ideal headquarters to Yosemite and Gold Country Exploration. Convenient for anyone traveling from San Francisco, San Jose, Sacramento or nearby Modesto or Stockton. See all of the history and beauty one could imagine in Gold Country. Compare, price-wise and amenity-wise, with any other offering anywhere in the area. Custom Rentals has been a consistent place to get vacation rentals for many years. Great selections and service for your rental needs—we’re here to serve you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Rentals by the day, week, month or permanent residences for 30+ years! Custom Rentals in PINE MOUNTAIN LAKE Highway 120/Main Street close to the historical Iron Door Saloon in Groveland An Easy Way to Find Us? It’s the only barn-red building in Groveland California residents can call toll free: 800-498-7123 Elsewhere in the United States and World Wide please call: 209-962-7123

Gold Country Adventures

Affiliated with

From the Publishers

GOLD COUNTRY ADVENTURES

We’re glad you picked us up! We are sure that you will love THE guide for finding adventures in Gold Country. Even though the snow is still falling, there are many things to do in Gold Country in the later Winter/Early Spring. From the snow capped Sierra mountains to the shopping districts with fewer tourists, gold country is still your destination for adventure. We are proud to announce that Gold Country Adventures has expanded to include Old Sacramento. You’ll find that this quaint part of Downtown Sacramento’s riverfront has much to offer everyone. From shopping and dining, to learning a little bit more about California and Gold Country history, to visiting the California State Railroad Museum, there’s surely something for everyone. We’d also like to say thanks to all of the readers that have taken the time to let us know how much they enjoy the publication. Feel free to drop us a line, we love to here what you like and what you would like to see in Gold Country Adventures.

Publishers David & Christina Wilkinson Contributing Writers Marilyn Lidyoff, Jesse Dudan, David Siebold, Staff Advertising Manager Judi Wilkinson Design/Layout Sabre Design & Publishing Junior Creative Director Bethany Wilkinson Contributing Artists David Borrink Contributing Photographers Patrick Olguin; David Siebold; David Wilkinson and Jesse Dudan

San Francisco, Sacramento & Central Valley Distribution Certified

David & Christina Wilkinson patrick olguin

Gold Country Distribution Manager Robert Wilkinson

Sabre Design & Publishing P.O. Box 605 18727 Highway 120 Suite D Groveland CA 95321 phone 209.962.0342 fax 209.962.0774

www.GoldCountryVisitor.com info@GoldCountryVisitor.com MySpace.com/ GoldCountryAdventures 50,000 issues of Gold Country Adventures (GCA) are distributed quarterly. Get yours mailed for postage fees of only $24.00 a year. Gold Country Adventures © 2006 Sabre Design & Publishing. Gold Country Adventures is a whollyowned subsidiary of Sabre Design & Publishing.

Literally travel back in time in Old Sacramento. Don’t just stand there listening to the busy sound of carriages and horses clanking up and down the cobblestone streets—let the family rest their feet and take a ride yourself. Most drivers give a guided tour as they take your personal carriage or wagon around Old Town Sacramento. Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

Winter/Spring Oakhurst

Mariposa

Jamestown

Gold country getaways Quick trips—2 and 3 day visits.

Oakhurst/Coarsegold

Mariposa Late Winter and Spring events in Mariposa County

Coulterville A little bit about the Hotel Jeffery

Groveland The Iron Door Saloon isn’t just a big chunk of granite

Jamestown The Colonel in Jamestown

Sonora

Columbia

Cover photos: Looking down Main Street of Old Town Sacramento; lined with historic buildings and horse carriages. Photo by Patrick Olguin.

2007

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

cOluMbia

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Detail MaPS OF GOlD cOuntry

the OFFicial MaP OF GOlD cOuntry Forget about getting lost—travel the Gold Country from South to north with ease.

San anDreaS/anGelS caMP San Andreas—It’s not our fault!

MurPhyS Queen of the Sierra

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table of Contents

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trAVeL reSoUrCeS lODGinG reStaurantS art GallerieS/MuSeuMS winerieS viSitOrS bureauS/chaMberS Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

DAVID WILKINSON PHOTOGRAPHY

Gold Country Getaways Suggested Itineraries Itinerary 1: Sacramento to Mariposa & Yosemite Trip Time: 3 Days Directions & Time: Take the CA-99 South towards Fresno. Take the CA-140 E exit to Mariposa/Yosemite. Turn left at Yosemite Pkwy and then continue on CA-140. Turn right at 6th St. 49 ft to Mariposa, CA. Day 1: Make arrangements in advance to stay two nights in Mariposa and enjoy the remainder of the day shopping and walking through downtown Mariposa. Day 2: Take a trip into Yosemite National Park and explore for the day. Travel back to Mariposa for dinner and relax from your long day. Day 3: Have a nice breakfast and do some final exploring in Mariposa, such as taking in the many museums including the California State Mining & Mineral Museum. Travel back to Sacramento. Itinerary 2: Sacramento to Groveland to Yosemite (Hetch Hetchy Area) Trip Time: 3 Days Directions & Time: Take the CA-99 South towards Modesto. Take the

Hwy 120 Yosemite Ave. East exit to Oakdale. Turn left at Hwy 120/108. Turn right on Hwy 120 towards Groveland/Yosemite National Park. Continue on Hwy 120 up Priest Grade Road towards Groveland. Day 1: Make arrangements in advance to stay two nights in Groveland (Gold Country Adventures recommends the Hotel Charlotte for Historic ambiance and hospitality or for a private vacation rental in Pine Mountain Lake - see inside front

Gold Country Adventures â&#x20AC;˘ Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

cover and back cover advertisements). Enjoy the Main Street of this quaint historic town and take in the night life of the Iron Door Saloon. Day 2: Take a trip into the Hetch Hetchy area of Yosemite National Park and explore for the day. Travel back to Groveland for dinner and relax from your long day. Day 3: Have a nice breakfast and visit the Groveland-Yosemite Gateway Museum. Travel back to Sacramento.

Oakhurst/Coarsegold

Calendar of Events young Masters art competition exhibit February 3 through 23 5009 5th St. Mariposa CA 95338. Contact the Mariposa County Arts Council 209-966-3155 wine & chocolate weekend February 10 and 11 Time: 10am to 5pm Info: 800-733-8068 Fresno Flats ragtime & vintage Music Festival February 23 and 24 Info: 559-683-6570 20th annual Storytelling Festival March 9 through 11

Description: presented by the Mariposa County Arts Council. Info: Call 209-966-3155

Southern yosemite automotive Film Festival March 21 through 25 Description: Car movies, dozens of your favorites, obscure and hard to find clasics and new, never seen before films. Displays of racing, exotic, antique and vintage cars. Automobilia and collectible vendors, wine tasting, gourmet foods, celebrities, movie stars, race car drivers, authors, journalists and MOre! Info: Oakhurst Area Chamber of Commerce 559-683-7766 or www.southernyosemite.com

16th annual easter egg hunt March 31 Time: 11am Location: Oakhurst Community park for children 6 & under, bring your own basket, prizes for everyone! Info: C. Mercier 559-683-4667 47th annual Mid-Sierra loggers Jamboree Queen kick-Off Dinner April 7 Location: north Fork town Hall Info: 559-877-7700 Oakhurst Sierra Sunrise rotary cajun Fest April 7 Description: Oakhurst Comm. Ctr. Info: Write top.O. Box 2583, Oakhurst CA 93644 55th annual coarsegold rodeo May 4 and 6 Description: Heritage Day’s at the rodeo for students learning about early California, with a weekend of rodeo events. Info: 559-683-1952

DAViD SEiBOlD

Brooklyn, Shari, Taylor Seibold work with Frenchy in Oakhurst to harvest river gems. The kids had a great time and Frenchy honorably displays the traits of his mentor, Gabby. Stop by and have a ton of laughs with Frenchy, rattlesnake rick, Deadeye Dick and Loadstone Lilly. if you are interested in geocaching, Frenchy is the guy to talk to.

Coarsegold/Oakhurst recreation Sugar Pine Railroad A 4-mile railroad excursion at Yosemite park’s south gate on highway 41. Ride into history where powerful locomotives once hauled massive log trains through the Sierra mountains. Where mighty lumberjacks

felled the timber and flumes carried lumber to the distant valley below. The Sierra national Forest provides the backdrop for this journey. Fishing/boating Bass lake is loved by nature lovers,

boaters and fishermen. it’s stocked with trout, bass, salmon, catfish, crappie and bluegill. Water skiers appreciate the warm water – 75° to 78° in the summer. The lake also has excellent marina facilities.

Camping There are 4 area campgrounds with a total of 239 camping units. The basic daily use fee is $15; reservations are required and can be made by calling 1-800-280-CAMp. Call at least a week ahead of time.

Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

Mariposa

Late Winter and Spring Events

in Mariposa County

inter downhill and cross-country skiing in Yosemite National Park often lasts well into spring. For those wishing milder mid-winter and early spring destinations, Highway 49 and 140 leads visitors into the Gold Country with the towns of Mariposa and Coulterville welcoming many visitors seeking our historic past. Because of the variety of elevations in Mariposa County, spring wildflower displays start early in the lower country near Ben Hur, Catheys Valley and Hornitos. Warm days and cool nights invite visitors to this most beautiful time of the year. Wildflower season lasts almost six months in Mariposa County with the high country of Yosemite

presenting the last displays of summer. The museums in Mariposa and Coulterville give the history buff a wide variety of experiences from the Northern Mariposa County History Center in Coulterville, to the Mariposa Museum and History Center and the California State Mining and Mineral Museum in Mariposa. The “Whistling Billy Steam Engine” displayed under Coulterville’s “Hanging Tree”, welcomes the visitor to this Gold Rush town. At the Mariposa Museum, a collection of mining machinery, including an operating stamp mill, carriages and wagons, and an extensive Native American display will be of great interest. At the California State Mining and Mineral Museum, located one mile south of Mariposa on Hwy 49 So., one can view the Fricot Nugget, a 201.4 troy ounce specimen of crystalline gold, as well as the official California State collection of minerals and artifacts. The restored 1852 Von Schmidt map of the Fremont

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

Mexican Land Grant, Las Mariposas, is on permanent display. Mariposa County is event-oriented with many local spring and early summer activities. Beginning on Saturday, March 3, the Hornitos Patrons Club presents the 58th annual Enchilada Dinner at the Golden Stag Hall in Hornitos starting at 4PM and lasting until the last prospector is fed. Starting about March 6 and running for one month, A Fine Arts Exhibition sponsored by the Northern California Society of Arts in Miniature, will be under way at the Sierra Artists Gallery in Mariposa featuring Miniatures from around the world. This Gallery is located in the heart of the Historic District in downtown Mariposa. On March 9, 10 and 11 the Mariposa County Arts Council presents the Nationally Acclaimed 20th Annual Storytelling Festival at the Mariposa County High School Auditorium on the 9th and 10th and in the Cliff Room at Yosemite Lodge on the 11th. Wellknown storytellers from many areas of the United States gather for three days of yarns, long, tall, short and funny. The Mariposa

Mariposa Symphony, also sponsored by the Mariposa County Arts Council, will have its first concert of the spring season on April 14, at the Mariposa High School Auditorium. That same weekend of April 14 and 15th, the Mariposa Mineral and Gem Show will be held at the Mariposa Fair Grounds in conjunction with the California State Mining and Mineral Museum. The show will feature vendors of fine mineral specimens, jewelry and lapidary arts as well as mineral exhibits, children’s activities, food booths, raffles, silent auctions and many surprises. April comes to an end with the boom of cannon when the National Civil War Association sponsors a battlefield re-enactment on the 27th, 28th and 29th at the historic Long Ranch just west of Mariposa. This ranch was once part of Col. John C. Fremont’s 44,836 acre Mexican Land Grant, Las Mariposas. The rolling hills and valleys create a landscape reminiscent of the Virginia battlefields. Friday April 27 will be a special day for schools to participate with Saturday and Sunday reserved for the general public. The re-enactment grounds may be accessed by either private automobile or bus from the town of Mariposa and special transportation from Merced. Those wishing to stay in Mariposa will be offered free transportation to and from the site on both Saturday

Fair Grounds on May 12 and 13. This two-day event features dancing, food, Native American Arts and Crafts. Saturday, May 19 will be the 22nd Annual Coulterville Coyote Howl at the County Park next to the Hotel Jeffrey. This is a family-oriented event with Howling contests for adults and children along with the food, crafts, raffles and evening dinner dance. Coulterville is one of the most original unspoiled mining camps remaining in the Mother Lode. Spring ends with the Buck-N-Bash Bull Riding at the Mariposa Fair Grounds on June 2. This popular event is usually a sell out so get your tickets early. Information for all events listed, and others scheduled for the spring, can be obtained from the Mariposa County Visitors Center in Mariposa by calling 1-(866) 425-3366 or visiting www.mariposa.org. Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

and Sunday. Saturday night in downtown Mariposa will include music and entertainment, plenty of first class lodging, shopping and a fine choice of dining. Spring will be well underway when the annual Butterfly Festival begins on Friday, May 4, continuing on Saturday, while “A Weekend in the CountryMariposa Agri-Nature Trail” starts on Saturday May 5 and continues thru Sunday the 6th Coming to Mariposa for the weekend will offer many interesting activities. The Butterfly Festival will feature a street fair, craft booths, entertainment, food and much more for two days. The Agri-Nature Tour is an opportunity to visit the rural areas of Mariposa County at the peak of spring sampling the arts, crafts, wines and products of Mariposa County. The 13th Annual Mariposa County Indian Council POW WOW at the Mariposa

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b. Trabucco Store, 1896 c. Old Post Office (original location) d. Trabucco Store add., 1949 e. El Capitan Saloon, 1895 f. Charley Walker’s Garage, 1900 g. I.O.O.F. Hall #39, 1867 h. Methodist Church (original location) i. Van Campen Residence (location) New Methodist Church, 1962 14. a. Patten House, 1880 b. Mariposa Theater, 1936 c. Garber Property d. Gallison/J.J. Cook Residence (location) 15. a. Fremont Motel b. Masonic Hall #24, 1917 c. Doctor’s Residence d. Presbyterian Church, 1889 & Concert Hall (location) e. D.C. Ashworth Lot f. John Higman’s Store, 1883 16. Mariposa Gazette (location) 17. John Trabucco Res., 1934 18. Emile Trabucco Residence,

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

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1932 19. Mariposa Opera House (location) 20. Schlageter House, 1859 21. Mariposa Elementary School 22. Mariposa High School 23. Jones House, 1858 24. a. Judge Schottky House, 1935 b. Carl G. Lind House, 1870 c. 25. A.H. Washburn House (location) 26. Counts House (location) 27. Adair House, 1900 c. 28. J.J. Trabucco Home, 1901 29. Mariposa Gazette 30. Tiscornia & Irves Funeral Home, 1935 31. Thorn House, pre 1900 32. Mariposa Courthouse, 1854 33. Henry Garber Jr., 1896 34. Henry Garber Sr., 1861 c. 35. Milburn House, 1898 36. George Lind House, 1897 37. Ellingham House, 1930 c. 38. Tressider House/Mariposa Brewery 39. Lourvre Hotel, 1896 40. Mariposa Museum & History Center

CALIFORNIA STATE

MINING & MINERAL MUSEUM Located at the Mariposa County Fairgrounds 1.8 miles south of Mariposa on historic Hwy 49 Turn left into fairgrounds

Whimsical Signs • Jewelry • Mariposa bears Western Décor • Horse Collectibles Unique Wine Holders & Much More! 5022 B. Hwy 140 209-966-3232

209-742-7625

One-thousand one gifts, “something for everybody.” Footwear & Accessories

5023 Hwy 140 209-966-4343

Looking for a special Let us wrap your feet in comfort. piece of vintage? Visit our store, factory, or shop online Longtime residents, Jim & Odella, 209-742-5568 www.nativearth.com are happy to share their knowledge of this lovely gold rush town.

5009 5th Street phone 209-742-5522 odellas@sti.net

Mariposa, California

riVer roCK inn Custom Gift Baskets Gourmet Foods/ Chocolates Home Décor & Gifts Custom Flower Arrangements Gift Cards

Maker of look-alike dolls! Fantasy dolls: • unicorns • wizards • ﬂower maidens • fairies • santas • dwelfs • & more! 5031 hwy 140

BooksGiftsMusiccandles

Deli Garden Café a most A multilevel sensory experience. creative menu 5029 B Hwy 140 and exquisite rooms 209-966-4440 4993 7th St. 209-966-5793

Home Décor

12 Rooms Filled with Old & new!

Home Accessories Antiques & Fine Gifts

5009 hwy 140 • 209-966-5683

GLASSWARE  FURNITURE FINE ART  GIFTS  ANTIQUES 209-966-6271 5025 Hwy 140 (209) 966-3122 Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

Coulterville

annual coulterville coyote howl May 19 Time: 9am to 10pm Location: Coulterville County park (next to Historic Hotel Jeffery), Description: parade begins at 10 a.m. Family-oriented event with Howling Contests for adults and children. Day’s activities include LIVe music all day, local craft, antiques, food beverage booths, raffle prizes, lunch box social. Admission: Free park Admission Info: Bobbi Coleman (209) 878-3807 or Kathi Herman (209) 878-3074

DAViD WilkinSOn pHOTOGRApHY

Calendar of Events

The Jeffery Hotel is beyond question the most dramatic architecture in Coulterville. it was built in 1851 as a saloon and fandango hall. it was originally a two story building, and its adobe walls are thirty inches thick. The Hotel was purchased by George Jeffery in 1852 and the family owned and operated it for many years. Each rebuilding of the hotel made it bigger and better. Today it is a commanding threestory hotel. Our late 26th President of the united States, Theodore roosevelt, stayed at the Jeffery Hotel in 1902.

Coulterville recreation Camping There are five major recreation areas at lakes McClure and McSwain: lake McSwain, McClure point, Barrett Cove, Horseshoe Bend and Bagby. They have an average elevation of 400 to 1,000 feet and provide pine and oak woodland settings. All areas offer swimming and sandy beaches. if you have a favorite campsite, a reservation is usually available if made at least two weeks

prior to your arrival date. Call Toll-free 800-468-8889. boating lakes McClure and McSwain recreational areas offer options. Discover the transparent side of nature and take advantage of skiing while you’re there. Available at each recreation area, are comfort stations, fish cleaning facilities and plenty of parking for cars and trailers nearby. Convenient marinas

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

provide mooring, boat rentals, bait and tackle, ice, gas, oil and groceries. Antiquing Antique dealers in Coulterville have made an art out of discovering oneof-a-kind treasures, remarkable collectibles and keepsake curios. Searching for the complement to your prized collection of primitives or just window-shopping for a piece that attracts your fancy — whatever your interests, the antique

shop of your dreams might happen to be here in this small, quaint and historic town. Fishing lake McClure and lake McSwain are some of the best fishing lakes in California. They both have elaborate trout, king salmon and Florida largemouth bass stocking programs. You can also fish for rainbow trout, black bass, spotted bass, bluegill, crappie, catfish, salmon and shad.

Coulterville Coulterville Walking Tour Map

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1. Coulter Hotel 2. Wells Fargo/McCarthy’s Store 3. Fire Dept. 4. Barrett Blacksmith Shop 5. E.E. Warne Store 6. Powder House 7. Post Office 8. Bruschi Brothers Warehouse 9. The Mint (burned down) 10. Gazzolo Store 11. Gazzolo Building 12. Commissiona Store 13. Ellis House 14. I.O.O.F. Building 15. Canova House 16. Candy’s Place 17. The Boardwalk 18. Canova Warehouse 1. Coulter Hotel 2. Wells Fargo/McCarthy's Store 19.Dept. Grenfell House 3. Fire 4. Barrett Blacksmith Shop 20. Harlow House 5. e.e. Warne Store 6. powder House 21. Yosemite Garage 7. post Office 8. Bruschi Brothers Warehouse 22. Sample Family House 9. the Mint (burned down) Bruschi 10. 23. Gazzolo Store Store 11. Gazzolo Building 24. Hotel Magnolia 12. Commissiona Jeffrey, Store 13. ellis House Saloon, Old Johnny Haigh 14. I.O.O.F. Building 15. Canova House Old Barber Shop, Saloon, 16. Candy's place Cigar Store, Café, & Chinese 17. the Boardwalk 18. Canova Warehouse Laundry 19. Grenfell House 20. 25. Harlow House Methodist Church 21. Yosemite Garage 22. 26. Sample Family The OldHouse School House 23. Bruschi Store House 24. 27. HotelMusante Jeffrey, Magnolia Saloon, Old Johnny Haigh Saloon, Old Barber Shop, 28.Store, James House Cigar Café, &Gazzolo Chinese Laundry 25. 29. Methodist Church Coulterville Service Center 26. the Old School House 27. 30. Musante House Cemetary Catholic 28. James Gazzolo House Tiscorgnia House 29. 31. Coulterville Service Center 30. Catholic Cemetary Coulter 31. 32. tiscorgnia HouseHouse 32. Coulter House

Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

DAViD WilkinSOn pHOTOGRApHY

Groveland

Calendar of Events

Groveland art Stroll (GaS) May 27 Time: 11 am to 5 pm Location: Downtown Groveland Description: enjoy works of art throughout the town for purchase or admiration (or The Historic iron Door Saloon in Groveland was built both)! sometime before 1852. it was ﬁrst called the “Granite Info: Interested in exhibiting your work? Call 209-962-0342.

Store” because the front and back walls are made of solid granite blocks. The roof consists of three feet of sod, covered by tin. The iron Door is the oldest, continually operating saloon in the State of California and is owned by local resident Peter Barsotti.

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Only 2.5 hours from the SF Bay Area privileges of being a homeowner in pML: 24 hr security, Lake w/3 beaches, 19 hole pGA Championship golf course, country club, swimming pool, airport, tennis courts, equestrian center, fishing, hiking, boating and a lot more! Don’t let another summer go by without looking at this opportunity!

Pine needlers Quilt Stroll June 9 Time: 9 am to 4 pm Description: Stroll the Main Street and delight in the beautiful local quilts to admire or purchase. Demonstrations and refreshments along the route. StchS wine tasting cruise on PMl June 16 Cost: $40.00 per person Location: pine Mountain Lake Description: Water taxis transport guests between seven beautiful lakefront homes where wines from noted wineries will be sampled. Accompanied by delicious appetizers furnished by leading area restaurants. Info: Call 209-962-0300. the event is limited to 225 guests and tickets are offered to StCHS members first. Annual Family Memberships are only $20.

call June Dee today!

1.866.750.4pML • 1.209.962.5190

c21dee@yahoo.com • groveland-real-estate.com

bUY 1 Coffee Drink and Get 1 FREE (of equal or lesser value) OnE COupOn pER CuSTOMER

EACH OFFiCE iS inDEpEnDEnTlY OWnED AnD OpERATED

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

18749 MAIN ST. GROVELAND

Groveland Flea Market in Downtown Groveland April 1 through September 2 Time: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost: $20.00 per space; Browsing is Free. Location: Mary Laveroni Community park Description: If you are interested in selling your treasures just come down to the park at 7 a.m. to participate. no reservations needed. Info: 209-962-0429 or 1-800-449-9120 and www.groveland.org yosemite association’s 2007 winter Outdoor adventure courses January 1 through April 1 Cost: Yosemite Outdoor Adventure participants do not have to be a member of Yosemite Association to attend field courses. However, those who wish to become a steward of Yosemite, can join the Yosemite As-

sociation with memberships starting at $35 per year. Membership benefits include discounted room rates in and around Yosemite, a 15% discount on all outdoor adventures, subscription to “Yosemite,” the quarterly journal of the association, 15% discount on all books, maps, posters and calendars, and regular

email newsletters. Description: Seventeen diverse field courses led by outdoor experts, ranging from photography and writing courses to scenic interpretive hikes are available for a nominal per person fee. Info: (209) 399-2321 and www.yosemite.org/seminars

The red Hat Mountain Mamas of Groveland travel to the Hotel Jeffery in Coulterville for a monthly luncheon.

HONESTY, INTEGRITY, A FRESH PERSPECTIVE WITH

Liz Lilley

Capt. Larry “Sez” Jobe

elilley@mtnleisure.com

www.pmlairportproperties.com

209-962-1140

209-962-1147

 ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE COLDWELL BANKER TEAM  EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

Groveland Nature | Wildlife Custom Photography

209-962-0342 the Henry Michael DeFerrari Home, 1899. 19. Groveland Gas Station, 1921 20. & 21. In 1933, a serious fire leveled the original 1921 structures which were rebuilt and destroyed again in 1989. 22. Tuolumne Meat Market 23. Watts and Tannahill had this two-story adobe erected, 1851 c. It’s now Coffee Time and Petal Pushers 24. Iron Door Saloon, 1852 25. The Groveland Hotel, 1849 26. Groveland/Yosemite Gateway Museum and Library 27. Visitor’s Center

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Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

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10. United Mortgage and One Hour Photo 11. The Groveland Jail 12. The Reid Home, 1903. 13. The Sutton House, 1881 14. The Margaret Simmons Home (All Seasons Groveland Inn), 1900 15. School House, 1916 16. The Gilliam Home, 1903 17. Francis Martin established a ranch and in 1877 erected a small frame house. Now it’s the home to Mountain Sage Garden, Gallery & Gear. 18. The Yosemite Title Co. office is what remains of

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1. Mary Laveroni Community Park 2. The Tannahill Home, 1857 3. Calpingers’ Texaco Service Station, est.1935 4. Original Post Office, 1936. 5. The Hotel Charlotte, 1921 6. Casmir Reboul’s Trading Post & Restaurant, 1849 to 1852 7. The Cassaretto Home built in the turn of the century. 8. The Community Hall, 1918. Both the Justice Court and the library were downstairs until the 1990s. 9. The Lumsden House (was once Baird’s Hotel complex), 1920.

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Groveland Walking Tour Map

Groveland

Rush Hour?

Never! by Lynn Upthagrove Owner Hotel Charlotte

Rush Hour in Groveland

t’s rush hour in Groveland. That is the period of time from 3:25pm to 3:28pm when the bus stops in downtown Groveland to let the kids off from school. Traffic stops in both directions and the lines can get as long as 8 cars. We all wave and it’s over until tomorrow.

Come & live the experience!! Customer Service You Can Count on

18800 Main Street Groveland ca right next to the fire station

Michelle R. Perreira Realtor/Notary Public

Nice small town!

209-484-8710 www.Michelle4PML.com

Editor’s Note: Groveland does claim a stop sign in town.

each office is independently owned & operated

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TO PINE MOUNTAIN LAKE COUNTRY CLUB, GOLF COURSE, STABLES, CAMPGROUNDS, CORSAIR CAFE AND AIRPORT

Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

Jamestown

the Colonel

olonel James was a lawyer in San Francisco, and because of this, the people appointed him to serve as Alcalde (chief judicial officer) of Jamestown. James also operated a hotel and store and gained considerable fame after serving as the defense attorney during the first murder trial in Tuolumne Country in the spring of 1849. it started when a gambler by the name of Atkins shot into the saloon, killing an irishman named Boyd. The

in Jamestown

irish and other foreign miners were all for hanging Atkins on the spot, but Colonel James set up a guard to protect him until an official from out of town, James Frazier, could arrive the next morning to hear a jury trial. Atkins was found guilty of murder, was fined $500 and given 24 hours to leave town. He paid his fine and took off for northern California where he was later elected sheriff of Siskiyou County. One morning, the town awoke to find that James

Calendar of Events

had made a hasty exit during the night. Among his many activities, he had been paying script against investments in his mining projects. The scripts far exceeded any proceeds the project would produce. Many in the town were in dire financial straits. The miners were angry enough to change the town’s name to American Camp; however, the post office had been established by the government so the name remained Jamestown.

wildﬂower train April 21 and May 5 Time: 4:30 pm Location: Departs from the Depot Cost: tickets are $10 adults, $4 Opening weekend for the 2007 the easter bunny visits youths ages 6-17, ages 5 and under Steam train Operating Season! railtown one day early! ride free. reservations suggested. March 31 through April 1 April 7 Description: prior to boarding, Time: Departing hourly 11 a.m. to Time: Departing hourly 11 a.m. to passengers have the opportu3 p.m. 3 p.m. nity to familiarize themselves with Cost: Calaveras and tuolumne Description: Come join our Fluffy wildflowers of the Sierra nevada County residents ride trains for Free Friend on the Saturday before easter, foothills. the train has Interpretive (proof of residency required). with music and an easter egg hunt park rangers who answer questions Description: train rides both days, for children on the roundhouse and point out flower groupings plus music, roundhouse tours, and lawn. An old-fashioned Ice Cream along the way. an old-fashioned Ice Cream Social. Social both days this weekend. Info: en route, a stop will be made

209-962-7123 6

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

Val Bruce • Realtor

Jamestown

Jamestown recreation Golﬁng Seven golf courses are within a 30 minute drive, ranging from championship to secluded 9-hole course in the pines.

be found if you take the time to look. 1849 Railtown located in Jamestown, California, Railtown 1897 State Historic park is home to one of America’s last authentic, operating railroad roundhouses. known as “The Movie Railroad,” Railtown’s locomotives and

cars have appeared in over 200 film and TV productions. Tours of the Historic Jamestown Shops and Roundhouse are available daily. Weekends AprilOctober (plus selected weekends novemberDecember), ride behind a real steam locomotive.

JESSE DuDAn

Antiquing “Antiquing” is not only buying, selling and collecting antiques, its learning about them and enjoying them. A visit to a Jamestown

antique shop is an exciting experience for the first time buyer or for a serious buying trip for the professional dealer. Try to plan your antiquing time to include all the area highlights. Antiquing can be great fun for the entire family. There can be some real finds at bargain prices and rare collectibles can

A lone tree off of highway 108 just west of Jamestown, CA.

Sunset on top of Table Mountain, Jamestown, California, overlooking New Melones reservoir.

Time: Departing hourly from 9 a.m. through 1 p.m. Cost: nominal per-person fees. Mother’s Day ride Description: For prescheduled May 13 school groups. A walking tour Time: trains depart on the hour of the Historic Jamestown from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Shops and roundhouse is Cost: All Moms ride Free when available to round out your accompanied by a child school group’s visit. Bring Description: regular steam-pow- your school or classroom ered excursion trains and enjoy an to railtown for a unique and old-fashioned Ice Cream Social both enjoyable learning experience! days this weekend, in the Depot. reservations required. Info: to reserve or for adSchool Days excursion trains ditional details, call (209) April 26 and May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 984-3953. to allow guests to spread wildflower seeds along the tracks!

LIVE REAL ESTATE AUCTION • Sell quickly & efﬁciently • Live auctions every 4 months • We advertise on our site Call for free package

Zane/Sugar Pine Realty 209 768-8889 209 984-7765

www.sugarpinerealty.com/auction

Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

Sonora

Live the Life You Love! Calendar enjoy the beautiful Foothills of the Sierra everyday!

Serving tuolumne & Mariposa Counties... • Sonora • Groveland • coulterville • Don Pedro • Surrounding areas Search for homes at

www.Motherlodehomes.com

KAREN BALMAIN GRI, CRS, e-Pro

CENTURY 21 Segerstrom

(209) 532-7400 x14 Voice Mail (209) 743-2789

of Events

thoroughly Modern Millie February 3 through April 15 Description: Winner of six tony Awards including Best Musical! It’s a singing, tapdancing, romancing musical comedy that takes you back to Manhattan, 1922, with all the jazz-age razzmatazz you want in a big, bright, brand-new Broadway blockbuster. It’s the story of a Midwestern girl who arrives in new York determined to take the town by storm. new Music by Jeanine tesori/new Lyrics by Dick Scanlan. rated G—Age 6 & up Info: 209-532-3120 Mix Of Movies: “Smiles of a Summer night” February 5 through April 30 Time: Hours: 7:00pm Cost: $15 class enrollment Location: Stage 3 theatre Description: third in a series of films in the Columbia Community College Class Film 305, International Film Study, Section 0621. “Smiles...” is a Swedish film directed by Ingmar Bergman. Offbeat comedy of

WWW.SONORACA.COM Sonora recreation Fishing Any day is a good day to go fishing, and in picturesque Tuolumne County, it can be a great day. Visitors looking for crappies, bluegills, catfish, kokanee salmon, bass or trout should check out some of the

county’s 78 lakes. Antiquing if you love to antique, then plan on spending a full day or more exploring numerous antique shops in the area. With Sonora as a base, you’ll find several antique

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

shops all on Washington Street.

courses remain open throughout the year.

Golﬁng The sun shines an average of 325 days a year in this part of the Gold Country, which translates into plenty of opportunities to play golf, as scenic

Arts A stroll along Washington Street will bring you to several wonderful art galleries exhibiting the work of local and nationally famous artists.

Sonora PArKinG

Naked and the Nude April 1 through 25 Location: Vault Gallery, Sonora Description: Art show, through April 25, reception April 7. Info: (209) 533-1384

ELKIN

3 4

DODGE

JACKS

My Heart and My Flesh April 13 through May 13 Location: Stage 3 Theatre Description: By Jenet Kenney. West Coast Premiere! Lamar loves Emily. But can innocence, beauty and romance survive? Info: (209) 536-1778

BRADFO

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*Map

BERG

Sonora Walking Tour Map 1. St. James Episcopal Church (The Red Church shown in photo below), 1859 2. Street-Morgan Mansion, 1986 3. Parking Garage 4. Sonora City Hall, 1939 5. Tuolumne County Courthouse, 1898 6. Courthouse Park 7. Sonora Memorial Hall (Veteran’s Museum), 1932 8. Tuolumne County Museum (Old County Jail), 1866 9. Bradford Building, 1903 10. Arts Center 11. Wells Fargo Building, 1856 12. Restrooms 13. Coffill Park 14. City Hotel, 1852 15. Sonora Inn, 1896 16. Visitors Bureau 17. Opera Hall, 1885

Home and Garden Show March 17 and 18 Location: Mother Lode Fair Grounds Description: Hosted by the Union Democrat, featuring home decor, gardening displays and demonstrations, free parking Info: 209-532-7151

GTO

Hiking in Angels Creek— Italian Immigrants and their Outdoor Stone Ovens February 17 Time: 10:00 am -4:00pm Cost: FREE Location: Angels Creek boat launch parking lot, in Glory Hole Recreation Area. Description: 2 hour hike to learn about the mining history of the area and the various groups of miners that came to the area to seek their riches. Learn about historic sites and stone ovens once used by early prospectors. Moderate 2 ¼ mile hike. Participants meet at the Angels Creek boat launch parking lot in Glory Hole Recreation Area.

Info: 209-536-9543 or www.usbr.gov

WASHIN

manners and passions. Details how a group of badly assorted couples are straightened out one summer night influenced by a strange elixir that makes people do what they want. Info: Enrollment at campus admissions office, online at gocolumbia.edu or phone at 209-536-5400

STOCKTO

N RD.

CHURCH

Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

Calendar of Events Gold rush Days February 10 (and 2nd Saturday each month) Time: 1 to 4 pm Description: State park Docents in period costume staff a variety of exhibits & activities in town. columbia’s birthday Dance March 24 Time: 8 pm Description: Historic Dances taught, period card playing, live music. 1850s costumes encouraged. All ages. columbia’s birthday March 27 Time: noon Description: the date in 1850 when gold was discovered in Columbia. re enactors depict the original gold discoverers. Speeches, birthday cake.

easter celebration April 8 Description: Many children appear in historic dress. the docents always have a number of individuals participating. their authentic costuming & characterizations of residents from the gold rush era add a splash of color to this lively event. Fireman’s Muster May 4, 5, 6 Description: Columbia is the home of volunteer fire crews from around the western United States. these men and women travel to the park to participate in a variety of events designed to test their skills in modern and historic fire fighting endeavors. Hose cart races, bucket brigade competition and hand

DAViD WilkinSOn pHOTOGRApHY

Columbia

pumper contests are just a few of the events scheduled. there is a parade on Saturday and a dance that night. Memorial Day Service May 28 Description: Veterans from throughout the history of the US are honored. the Columbia Dragoons, a group of volunteers will reenact historical events from the 1850-1870 time period & perform a ceremony & flag raising on Main Street. columbia Diggins 1852 May 31 - June 3 Description: During the early stages of nonnative California occupation of this area, the town was a camp or “tent town”. Hundreds of volunteers put a great deal of effort & research into this event, to depict as accurately as possible, the original town. the Columbia Docents dress in period costume.

Columbia recreation Panning for Gold Columbia was only one of hundreds of settlements that sprang up in the exciting years when

Gold brought people from all over to seek their fortunes in California. it yielded $87 million in gold at 1860’s prices. You

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

can still pan for gold today in the town. Candle-Making Make your own candle or visit the

candle & soap shop where candles are made by locals using the finest paraffin, beeswax, flowers and herbs.

2. Columbia G 3. eagle Cottag 4. Masonic Ha 5. Miner's Cab 6. Wells Fargo 7. A.n. Fisher 1. Fallon Theatre, Hotel and 8. IceD.O. Mills B Cream Parlor 9. Columbia C 2. Columbia Gazette Office 10. Jack Doug 3. Eagle Cottage 11. J.C. Miller 4. Masonic Hall 5. Miner’s Cabin 12. nelson's C 6. Wells Fargo Building 13. native Son 7. A.N. Fisher Stage Line & Stable 14. Justice Co 8. D.O. Mills Building Angelo's H 9. Columbia Candle & Soap15. Works 10. Jack Douglass Saloon 16. Columbia 11. J.C. Miller Carpenter Shop 17. Odd Fellow 12. Candy Kitchen 18. papeete Fi 13. Native Sons of Golden West 19. Drug Store 14. Justice Court 20. Dentist Off 15. Angelo’s Hall 16. Columbia House Restaurant 21. photo Stud 17. Odd Fellows Building 22. towle & Le 18. Papeete Firehouse 23. Brown's C 19. Drug Store Exhibit 20. Dentist Office Exhibit 24. City Hotel 25. What Chee 21. Photo Studio 22. Towle & Leavitt Gifts 26. California 23. Brown’s Coffee House &27. St. Charles Sweet Saloon 28. Mercantile 24. City Hotel 29. Main Stree 25. What Cheer Saloon 26. California Store Exhibit 30. Jailhouse 27. St. Charles Saloon 31. Wilson-Mc 28. Mercantile 32. Butcher Sh 29. Main Street Firehouse 33. Chinese H 30. Jailhouse 31. Wilson-McConnel Home34. Bowling Al 32. Butcher Shop Exhibit 35. Columbia 33. Chinese Herb Shop Exhibit 36. Devon's Ba 34. Bowling Alley 37. Lickskillit C 35. Columbia Museum 38. Livery Stab 36. Devon’s Bakery 39. parrott's B 37. Lickskillit Cafe 38. Livery Stable Exhibit 40. Fancy Dry 39. Parrott’s Blacksmith Shop 41. Barber Sho 40. Dry Goods & Clothing Store 42. Columbia 41. Barber Shop 43. Candle Ma 42. Columbia Booksellers/Stationer 44. tibbit's Ho 43. Candle Making Courtyard 44. Tibbit’s House 45. Martinez H 45. Martinez Home 46. Brady Buil 46. Brady Building/Pioneer Emporium 47. Matelot Mi 47. Matelot Miners Supply, 48. Horse ridi Gold Panning

Columbia Walking Tour Map 27

Jackson Street

25 24 23 19 21 22 18 20

parrotts Ferry road

Main Street

State Street 16

14 13 12 11 10 9

Fulton

Street

32 33 34 35

38 39 40 41 42 43 44

46 8

5 47

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Parking lot

Columbia Street

Columbia

48. Horse Riding Stables

Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

Twain Harte

Calendar of Events twain harte a la carte May 19 Location: Meadow plaza Description: Food prepared by local restaurants, wine, beer and silent auction. Info: Jan Hiebert at 209-533-0889 Movies in the Pines June 15 Time: Movies begin at dusk Location: eproson park Description: Movie tBA. Bring your own chair or blanket and a jacket. popcorn and candy will be available. Sponsored by the twain Harte Area Chamber of Commerce. Info: 209-586-4482

twain Harte/pinecrest recreation Snow Groomed snowmobile routes can be accessed at the Highway 108 winter closure point. You’ll find parking and restrooms here. This SnOpARk has no designated snow play areas. Most activities are associated with snowmobiling. Some nordic skiing and snowshoeing occurs. parking permits are required at all SnOpARks. Daily ($5) and Seasonal ($25). SnOpARk permits are available from many local vendors. For more California

SnOpARk info, visit SnO-pARkS on the internet or call (916) 324-4442.

be ticketed. There are no restrooms. Skiing is at Dodge Ridge Resort.

little Sweden (at the end of the four-lane section of Highway 108 east of long Barn) is a popular snow play area. it includes national Forest (public) and private land. Snow play is allowed on public land.

Golﬁng Twain Harte Golf Club Mountain Springs Golf Club Twain Harte Miniature Golf

parking restrictions are in effect on Highway 108. Restricted parking areas are signed. Vehicles parked in restricted areas will

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

Swimming The Twain Harte public swimming pool is at 23075 Fuller Road (just south of the Twain Harte post Office & directly behind The Mug Cafe) and is operated by Tuolumne County Department of Recreation. it opens

June 10. Hours are Mon-Sat from 1-5 pM. Costs are 5-13 (Child) $1.50, 14-17 (Teen) $1.75, 18-54 (Adult) $2.25 and 55+ (Senior) $1.50. Family nights are Fridays 7:30-10:00 pM and Saturdays 6:00-9:00 pM and are $5.75 per family, maximum of two parents/guardians (must be over 18) and 3 children under 18. For more information call (209) 586-1842. Fishing pinecrest lake Beardsley Reservoir lyons lake

GOLD COUNTRY DETAIL MAPS

MAp On TOp: The northern end of the Gold Country map from the next page has been enlarged for your use on this page. This section of the map covers Sacramento to Jamestown (use the map below to continue to Groveland).

MAp On BOTTOM: The Southern end of the Gold Country map from the next page has been enlarged for your use on this page. This section of the map covers where Jamestown ends starting from Groveland and traveling to Oakhurst. Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 â&#x20AC;˘ Gold Country Adventures

This map shows Gold Country in its entirety, To view only the Southern region of The Gold Country, please refer to the map on the previous page. Map is not to scale. Sabre Design ÂŠ 2007. All Rights Reserved. Map artwork by: David Borrink with Christina Wilkinson

San Andreas/Angels Camp

San Andreas

$12,000. In 1859 over from Calaveras Visitors’ Bureau $500,000 in gold dust was shipped. The channels were producing gold, although lack of water hampered the efforts of the an Andreas (picof the Roman Catholic miners until the miner’s tured in the top left faith. It was named for St. ditches were completed. corner of this page Andrew (San Andreas) and Two infamous names circa 1900) was settled by the name of the town was from the Gold Rush often Mexican Gold Miners in taken from this church. tied to San Andreas, are 1848. By 1850 over 1000 In August 1852 the large Black Bart and Joaquin tents dotted the hillsides. San Andreas Nugget Murieta (pictured above The first church, built in was found in a claim just - possibly). Handsome and 1852 was a canvas structure north of where the town debonair, Black Bart was with a simple cross over the is located and sold to the a gentleman bandit who door designating it a church Wells Fargo company for never harmed drivers or

It’s Not Our Fault

Calendar of Events Annual Crab Feed Bear Valley February 18 Time: 6 pm Cost: $25 donation Location: The Perry Walther Community Center in Bear Valley Description: Your $25 donation includes crab, pasta, salad, bread, wine, coffee and dessert. Tickets available at the Bear Valley General Store. Sponsored by the Bear valley Business Assn, benefitting the Bear Valley Music Festival. Info: For more information contact David Johnston at 753-2842. Calaveras Follies February 24 Cost: Tickets are $50 per person and can be purchased through Frogtown at 736-2561. Credit cards are accepted. Description: Join in the fun of the now famous Calaveras Follies at Frogtown in Angels Camp. The Calaveras Follies is an outrageously hilarious musical review starring local community celebrities imitating well-known artists

lip synching popular show tunes and songs. It is a fundraising event for the Calaveras Youth Mentoring Program. For general information about the Follies or the Calaveras Youth Mentoring Program, Info: Contact Kathryn Eustis, Program Director at 209-736-6078. Bear Valley Hosts Special Olympics February 25 and 26 Time: 9 am-3 pm Description: Special Olympics Northern California is holding the 2007 Regional Winter Games at Bear Valley Mountain Resort on Sunday 02/25/07 and Monday 02/26/07 from 9am-3pm. We need 20 volunteers for the cross country/snowshoe venues & 10 volunteers for Alpine/Snowboard Venues on each day. Come out and share your time, energy and enthusiasm for Winter Sports with our athletes. Info: For more info or volunteer contact: Wendy Liston at 800-770-9401/wbliston@sonc.org.

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

Calaveras County Fair & Jumping Frog Jubilee Angels Camp May 16 Location: Held at the Calaveras County Fairgrounds, Hwy 49, Angels Camp. Description: This year’s theme “Grape Stompin, Frog Hoppin”. The Miss Calaveras Scholarship Pageant is May 16 at 8:00 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Angels Murphys Rotary Club and the special awards are sponsored by Angels Car Wash. Info: www.frogtown.org Sporting Clay Championships at Lake Camanche May 30 through June 3 Description: Zone 7 Championship. The California State Sporting Clay Championships will take place at Camanche Hills Hunting Preserve 2951 Curran Rd Ione CA www.camanchehillshuntingpreserve.com. Situated on 1500 acres of rolling hills and lake shoreline, featuring upland game birds and water fowl. Serving breakfast and lunch. Info: 209-763-5270

San Andreas/Angels Camp passengers and left bits of original verse behind signed “p08”. Black Bart held up the Milton-Sonora stage at Funk Hill on november 3, 1883, leaving several articles behind in his hurried flight. One of which was a handkerchief with a laundry mark traced back to a San Francisco laundry where the mark was identified as belonging

to C.E. Bolton one of the city’s leading citizens. He was arrested and brought back to San Andreas where he confessed to the robbery. His trial was held in the court room in San Andreas and he was sentenced to six years in San Quentin prison. The jail where he was held still stands and is a part of the Calaveras County Historical Museum Complex.

in 1866, the County Seat was moved to San Andreas from Mokelumne Hill and in 1869, a county hospital was moved to the Gold Hill house. Today, San Andreas is a progressive community with several organizations working to improve, promote and enhance the climate and growth in the San Andreas area.

Angels Camp recreation bicycling Angels Camp is located in a county that encompasses over 150,000 acres of public land, so there are over 100 miles of usable, diverse terrain that can be used for mountain biking. Road bikes are also welcome in this bicycle friendly area (people and roads).

range of wildlife to enjoy. Bordered by picturesque new Melones lake with 100 miles of shoreline, trails take riders through oak filled terrain, picnic areas and high above the lake. The Frontier Trail, a four mile intermediate course, winds along Angels Creek to a swim area on the lakeshore.

Glory Hole Recreation Area offers 18 miles of bike trails ranging from 1,200 feet to 1,800 feet that offer a full range of ability levels. There are continuous loops, a variety of wildflowers and a wide

Calaveras big Trees State Park Miles of paved roads and fire roads to explore. Biking is allowed on all roads except any single tread trails. 4 - 5,000 foot elevation, you will enjoy acres of

pine forest, natural streams, seasonal dogwoods, two magnificent groves of Sequoia, and an abundance of pristine beauty to last a lifetime. Stanislaus national Forest. Angels Camp Museum 753 S. Main Street (Hwy 49) Repository of Gold Rush memorabilia, a blacksmith shop, gold excavating equipment, and a carriage barn filled with horse drawn travel means from Angels Camp history.

Built in 1859 with funds from a dance. The “Red Brick” schoolhouse has been restored to its original appearance and is open to visitors daily. Historic Jumping Frog Jubilee had it’s beginning in 1928 and continues today in conjunction with the Calaveras County Fair. Historic Walking Tour Visit 52 historic buildings and sites. pick up map at Calaveras County Visitors Center.

The Altaville School north Main Street Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

Murphys

from Calaveras Visitors’ Bureau

Queen of the Sierra

he picturesque village of Murphys is known today for its many natural attractions including caverns for public viewing, a charming Main Street with friendly merchants and unique shops, spectacular wineries, art galleries, gold panning, and world class golf. Daniel and John Murphy settled in the area in 1848. From a small tent, the Murphy brothers did some very shrewd trading and sold supplies at inflated prices, while using

the local Indians for labor on their claims. Rumor has it that both brothers were millionaires before they turned twenty five. Fifteen miles up the mountain, A.T. Dowd put Calaveras on the international map when he discovered the huge groves of Giant Sequoia Redwoods. Because their fame grew so quickly, by 1855 the Sperry & Perry Hotel-now known as Murphys Historic Hotel & Lodge-had been built to accommodate the multitude of travelers.

Presidents’ Day Weekend February 17 & 18 Time: 11:00 am to 5:00 pm Cost: FREE Description: The Calaveras wineries celebrate Presidents Weekend with barrel tastings, new wine releases, recipes for food and wine pairing, and live music. Shake hands with “Abraham Lincoln” and “George Washington” and raise your glass to toast the people who’ve made this country great! Info: Event runs rain or shine. Designated drivers are encouraged and will receive a complimentary button and nonalcoholic beverages.

Chatom Vineyards Annual Mardi Gras Dinner March 3 Description: Beads galore... wear your finest New Orleans’ attire while joining Chatom Vineyards in a Mardi Gras Celebration. The one & only “Altitude Catering” will be providing a 5 course gourmet meal, paired with Chatom wines - while the “Bayou Boys” perform their Zydeco style magic. Info: Reservations & tickets call 209-736-6500

Calendar of Events

Murphys Art Walk March 10 Description: Join us the second Saturday of each month for an

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

The old hotel register contains names such as Mark Twain, Horatio Alger, Ulysses S. Grant, and Charles Bolton, aka Black Bart. Murphys has a climate that closely imitates that of some superb wine regions in France. There are now seven wineries that have staked their claim within a four mile radius of Main Street, six of which have unique tasting rooms and other facilities that are open to the general public. Nine miles east of Angels Camp off Highway 4 and offering amenities for your entire family, Murphys remains a favorite place to get away from it all.

evening of art, wine, food, music and special attractions. The seven art galleries in Murphys are a visual banquet to satisfy anyone’s aesthetic palate. Info: 209-728-8640 Snyder Pow Wow Valley Springs May 4 Description: 33rd Annual Valley Springs Pow Wow Over 200 vendors of Rocks-Minerals-Gems, on a working cattle ranch. Food, original music, Native American Indian dancing, Mt Men demos, RC airlplane show. Info: 209-772-1265 or www.valleyspringspowwow.com.

Jackson

Jackson recreation

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Jackson Walking Tour Map

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Jewish cemetery

tyack Lane catholic cemetery

Argonaut St.

and plenty of art and antiques. located only hours from San Francisco, Jackson should be famed for its historic architecture, but it’s the antique stores downtown that make it worth the trip.

pit

3 l Ave.

Antiquing nestled in the heart of Gold Country is a town filled with lots of charm, historic treasures,

Jackson community cemetery Church Street Stasa

Detail area to left of map to show Bldg 1.

October, weekends only. For information and tour reservations call 209-223-9542.

tre

Jewish cemetery

(near Jackson). Ride one of their boss buggies right into the mine! Only 1/4 mile from Amador City. Call for hours. Visit the historic kennedy Gold Mine in Jackson for self-guided surface tours. Season is mid-March through

S urt Co

tyack Lane catholic cemetery

Panning for Gold Try your hand at gold panning in the heart of the Mother lode. The Sutter Gold Mine is open for above and below ground mining tours. it’s located on Highway 49 between Amador City and Sutter Creek

dwa

Broa

24-26

1. St. Sava Serbian Orthodox Church 2. First Catholic Church Site 15. trader Stan, Gilchrist’s 28. native Son’s Hall 3. the A. Fantozzi Marble 16. Wells Fargo Bank 29. Constitution Saloon Headstone Works 17. Oddfellow’s Hall 30. toma & Anderson 4. Amador County Museum 18. Add Art 31. Amador County 5. Fletcher Alley 19. rosebud’s Cafe Courthouse 6. Cafe Max 20. pioneer rex Bar 32. 7. 11. Globe Hotel Building Kountry Kasuals 21. Mother Lode Marketthe Law Office 31. Amador Co Gold Cleaners Mine Jewelers 22.Market trassare Jewelry33. Store 32. the Law Of 21. Mother Lode St. patrick’s 8. 12. Jackson Building Main Street Shops 23. Stecklers 33. St. patrick' Store Building Catholic Church 9. 13. native Daughters’ Birthplace 22. trassare Jewelry 14. the Central Hotel 24. Footbridge 34. the Court S thodox Church 10. the Bottle Shop 11. Kountry Kasuals 21. Mother Lode34. Market County Cou 23. Stecklers Building the Court Street Inn 31. Amador 15. trader Stan, Gilchrist's 25. national HotelJewelry Store 35.Law Jackson ch Site 12. Gold Mine Jewelers 22. trassare 32. the Office M 24. Footbridge26. Seeing 35. Jackson Methodist Church Kountry rble Headstone 11. Works 13. Main Street Shops 23. Stecklers Building 33. St. patrick's Catholic 16. Wells Kasuals Fargo Bank the elephant seum 14. the Central Hotel 34. the Court Street Inn 17. Oddfellow's Hall 27. Old24. JailFootbridge Site 15. trader Stan, Gilchrist's 25. national Hotel 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures 35. Jackson Methodist Volume 2, Issue 29 C 18. Add Art 28. native Son'stheHall 16. Wells Fargo Bank 26. Seeing elephant 19. rosebud's Cafe17. Oddfellow's Hall 29. Constitution Saloon g 27. Old Jail Site

Sutter Creek

History of Sutter

ounded in 1844 by Captain John Sutter, Sutter Creek played a starring role in California’s golden history. in 1845-46 the original settlers came in search of timber, not gold. With the discovery

Creek

of gold in 1848 Sutter Creek became a destination for gold seekers from around the world. The Wildman, lincoln and Eureka Mines opened in the 1850’s. Homes and businesses sprang up

Calendar of Events los Pinguos February 17 Time: 8:00 pm Location: Sutter Creek theatre Description: Hot Argentine High energy Band! Back by popular demand!! their last concert with us blew the roof off! this is a wonderfully entertaining show, you’ll want to stand up or dance the whole time. they most recently they appeared at the 2005 SUnDAnCe FILM FeStIVAL with female songstress Suzanne Vega. Los pinguos’ music has appeared in tV shows such as “the

Shield”, “the L Word”, and is featured in the Antonio Banderas & emma thompson film “Imagining Argentina”. Info: tickets 866-463-8659 beppe Gambetta Febrary 23 Time: 8:00 pm Location: Sutter Creek theatre Description: Italian master guitarist Beppe Gambetta is acknowledged as europe’s premier guitar stylist. He is a gifted acoustic guitarist and vocalist, singing in english and

along what is now Highway 49. A number of fires destroyed wood frame buildings, but the brick and greenstone buildings remain to this day. As the mines prospered, so did the townsfolk. large, Italian. His distinctive sound is a multi-cultural tapestry of traditional, original and classical music tunes and songs. Beppe’s compositions and arrangements reflect a colorful mosaic of musical influences, from his native Genova, Italy to American flatpicking, Celtic, central european, and Mediterranean dance tunes, classical fingerstyle, and more. Info: tickets 866-463-8659 John nemeth March 3 Time: 8:00 pm Location: Sutter Creek theatre Description: traditional rhythm and blues sensation. Info: tickets 866-463-8659

Sutter Creek recreation Theatre The Sutter Creek Theatre has survived a turbulent history. in the 1860s a saloon and billiard parlor was located on the site. But repeated fires in 1862, 1865, 1868 and 1888 destroyed it. later the deadly Spanish influenza delayed it’s opening in 1919.

Rumor has it that the Theatre opened its doors on Wednesday, March 5, 1920, playing D. W. Griffiths’ Hearts of the World, starring lillian Gish. By the early 1930’s talkies had replaced the silent films, and for two decades the Theatre thrived. But

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

in 1952 the Theatre closed, playing Walt Disney’s “Bambi” as its last feature. The SCT underwent its first renovation in the 1970s. The SCT underwent a second, and major, renovation from 2000-2003 and the current owners continue to upgrade and restore

the facilities. Today everyone benefits from modern sound, recording, lighting, heating and air conditioning, and other physical improvements. The SCT is the only remaining original former silent-movie house in the region. it continues to host on-going events.

Sutter Creek stately homes sprang up along Spanish and Main Streets. Leland Stanford, founder of Stanford University, is one of Sutter Creek’s most famous former residents. With the closure of the mines in the 1940-50’s, Sutter Creek experienced a brief decline, but the beautiful architecture remains to this day.

Sutter Creek today is the legacy of the town’s first shopkeepers and business owners. Victorians, New England style structures, and Greek Revival buildings line the streets where once there were horse drawn carriages. A stroll down Main Street reveals the old fashioned charm and friendliness of a bygone era.

Sutter Creek Walking Tour Map r

mado

1 Parking

Sutter r

irfi Fa

Creek

24 23 22 21

eld

nickerson

elm

Anna

12 Parking

nis

Den y

Parking

Cole St. Broadway 40 42

eureka

Parking 43

Worle

randolph St.

16-20

Badge

Keyes 25

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Churc 44

Greenstone ter.

Broad St.

Parking 2 37 3

Gold Dust tr.

Gopher Flat rd.

Boston Alley

MAIn Street (State Hwy 49)

elia

n. A

mel

Old A

h St.

1. Post Office 2. Soracco & Co., 1869 3. Originally Boro’s Saloon & Restaurant, 1896 4. Originally Bank of Amador, 1915 1. po 2. So 5. Native Sons Hall 6. Klima Bldg, 1892 3. Ori 7. The Richards’ Building, 1898 4. Ori 8. Ratto Theater, 1919 5. na 9. F. Coblentz & Brother, c. 1865 6. Kli 10. Store, 1858 7. th 11. Brinn Store, 1888 8. ra 12. Corbett Bldg (orig. Sutter 9. F. Creek Hotel), 1870 10. S 13. City Hall/Auditorium, 1928 11. B 14. Private Homes, c. 1860 12. C 15. Tibbitts Foundry, c. 1850’s 13. C 16. Pinotti Bldg 17. Hubble Bldg, 1865 14. p 18. Oddfellows Hall, 1859 15. t 19. Masonic Hall, 1865 16. p 20. Drug Strore, 1850 17. H 21. American Exchange Hotel, c.1860 18. O 22. Originally Butcher Shop, 1888 19. M 23. 1898 & 24. 1888 20. D 25. Brignole Building, c. 1880 26. Originally Keyes Home, c. 1859 21. O 22. O 27. The Brinn House, c. 1850 23. 1 28. 1903 Victorian 24. 1 29. Mahoney Granary, 1866 30. Private Home, c. 1900 25. B 31. Trinity Episcopal Church, 1897 26. O 32. Immaculate Conception Church, 27. t c. 1850’s 28. 1 33. The Down’s Mansion, 1870 29. M 34. Herman House, 1859 30. p 35. “Catalog” home 1930 31. t 36. McIntire Home 37. Monteverde Store/Museum, 1898 32. Im 33. t 38. The Randolph Home 39. The Old Mint Saloon c. 1890’s 34. H 35. "C 40. Lagomarsino (Inn) 1914 41. Knight Foundry 1873 36. M 42. Private Home 1898 37. M 43. Swift Home 1895 38. t 44. Kingdom Hall 1872 39. t

Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

3140. L 41. K

Old Sacramento

Old Sacramento– A

city abundant in Gold Rush history, Sacramento pays homage to its past by inviting visitors to step back in time at the Old Sacramento Historic District. Characterized as the “Williamsburg of the West,” the 28-acre area has been federally recognized as a Historic Landmark. Visitors strolling through the district constructed in the mid 1800s are taken back in time to the California Gold Rush. Today, after strong preservation efforts, the nostalgic appeal of early California history is reflected perfectly by the horse-drawn carriages, wooden sidewalks and cobblestone streets. You can experience history by taking a steam train ride, visiting a one-room schoolhouse, or dressing in period costumes for an old-fashioned photo. Walk to the bank of the Sacramento River and step aboard a piece of floating history. In the early 1900s the Delta King, an authentic Mississippi-style riverboat, ferried passengers between San Francisco

from Sacramento Visitors’ Bureau

and Sacramento. After being sunk in San Francisco Bay for 18 months, the Delta King was brought back to Old Sacramento where it underwent extensive renovations and is now a beautifully restored unique hotel. Visitors to Old Sacramento can delve deeper into America’s past with a visit to the California State Railroad Museum. The most comprehensive collection of trains and other related artifacts in North America, the museum features 21 meticulously restored railroad cars and locomotives in addition to the $1 million toy train collection, the largest in North America.

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

The Discovery Museum’s History Center offers yet another opportunity to learn about California history with special presentations on the Gold Rush, newspaper business and agriculture. The Huntington Hopkins Hardware Store and the Wells Fargo Museum tell other tales of California history. Shopping and dining options in Old Sacramento are endless with some 125 shops and restaurants housed in beautifully restored Gold Rush era buildings. Take a moment to step back in time and experience the history and charm of Old Sacramento.

patrick OLGUIN

A Step Back in Time

Old Sacramento Old Sacramento Walking Tour Map

FRONT STREET L STREET

Discovery

9 5

H 7

10 Museum

Eagle Theatre

1849 Scene

11 12

21 20 22 CA Military Museum

Visitor Center

2ND STREET

O14

J Big Four Bldg

I STREET

NEASHAM CIRCLE

CAPITOL MALL

Waterfront Park

PARKING

Delta King

Rio City Cafe

Schoolhouse Museum

(continued on next page)

California State Railroad Museum

RV PARKING

INTERSTATE 5 Walkway to Downtown

BUS PARKING

Tour Boats

K STREET

Joe’s Crab Shack

Four” of California railroading. 12. The Dingley Spice and Coffee Mill was owned by Nathaniel Dingley, a very thrifty man who lived in austere quarters on the second floor of the building. He tapped the steam line of the city waterworks to run his machinery, but was eventually caught. 13. The California State Railroad Museum. 14. Raising of the streets is an important part of Sacramento’s history. Where you are standing shows the original level of city streets, at the restaurant courtyard level. Constantly plagued by floods, in 1862 the streets were raised 12 feet with dirt dredged from the American River. 15. The Schroth Building housed the Eureka Swimming Baths in 1854.

I Street Bridge

C Public Boat Docks

Sacramento. It carried everything a miner might need. Brannan became California’s first millionaire. 8. The Central Pacific Railroad Passenger Station was built in 1876 by the railroad. The depot is a reconstruction of the original building. Lunch is offered in an authentic setting. 9. The Eagle Theatre opened in October 1849 and closed on January 4, 1850, when the Sacramento River flooded the entire embarcadero. 10. The Discovery Museum History Center. 11. The Big Four Building, Constructed as the result of the merger of Sacramento’s early settlers, Collis Huntington and Mark Hopkins with Leland Stanford and Charles Crocker. They formed the Central Pacific Railroad, thus becoming the “Big

J STREET

Tower Bridge

1. The Visitor Center 2. The Union Hotel, originally named the Veranda Hotel, was a wooden structure destroyed in the fire of 1852. 3. The Lady Adams Building, restored to its original state, is the oldest building in Old Sacramento. 4. The Delta King carried passengers and cargo between San Francisco and Sacramento from 1926 to 1941. 5. The Booth Buildings were owned by Newton Booth, one of Sacramento’s most influential citizens. 6. The Central Pacific Railroad Freight Depot & Market. 7. The Brannan Buildings were operated by Sam Brannan. He opened a general store at Sutter’s Fort and, after the discovery of gold, opened another store in Old

PARKING

AMTRAK

Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

Old Sacramento (continued from previous page)

16. Hall, Luhrs and Company, constructed in the 1880’s, is one of the largest brick structures in Old Sacramento. It was the site of Sacramento’s first hospital, and it became home to Hall, Luhrs and Company Wholesale Grocers, one of the first companies to ship fresh fruit to the East Coast. It is the only standing building not finished. 17. The Pony Express Statue

commemorates the 1,966 mile mail run from Sacramento to St. Joseph, Missouri. 18. The Heywood Building was constructed in 1957 by Joseph Heywood, Sacramento’s first butcher. 19. The Fratt Building is a fine example of Old Sacramento architecture. 20. Sacramento Engine Company No 3 was built in 1853. Since 1960, it has continuously operated as a fine restaurant.

Calendar of Events Crabfest February 10-11 Time: 7 pm to 10 pm Cost: Tickets are $50 per person or a table of 10 for $450 Description: Dancing, Chef Demo’s, and a Live Auction. Info: Call Vicki Rorke at (916) 445-3102 or Vicky Baxter 445-3054 to reserve your place at the table!

Living History Day and Stroll February 25 Time: 10 am to 4 pm Location: Old Sacramento Living History Program, 1002 Second Street Old Sacramento Info: 916-445-3101 Fit, Construct, and Complete a Victorian Corset March 3-4 Time: 9 am to 5 pm Location: Old Sacramento Living History Program, 1002 Second Street Old Sacramento Description: During this two-day

DAVID WILKINSON PHOTOGRAPHY

Victorian Dance Lessons February 18 Time: 6:30 to 7:30 Location: Old Sacramento Living History Program, 1002 Second Street Old Sacramento

Info: 916-445-3101

21. The Pacific Stables Building served as the headquarters for the National Guard Armory from 1851–1873. 22. The California Military Museum. 23. The Theodore Judah Monument. 24. The Old Sacramento Schoolhouse Museum. 25. The market is reminiscent of the bustling waterfronts of bygone years. class you will learn to fit and construct a Victorian corset using Laughing Moon Mercantile’s # 100, Women’s Victorian Underwear – historically accurate unmentionables for the Victorian period, approximately 1837 to 1890s. $150 for members, $160 for non-members. Enrollment limited. Info: 916-445-3101 St. Patrick’s Day Parade March 17 Time: Starts at 6 pm Cost: FREE Location: Parade forms at Lot W (next to California State Railroad Museum) South on 2nd Street to L Street West (right) on L Street to Front Street North (right) on Front Street to J Street East (right) on J Street to alley North (left) on alley to I Street Parade disbands at the California State Railroad Museum. Description: The parade is an alcohol-free, family event that celebrates the diversity and richness of our community. But the parade is more than an ethnic celebration; it is also an event, which is a source of pride and enjoyment for all area residents.

The Delta King in Old Sacramento. Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

Address

Phone

Angels Inn Motel

600 N Main Street

209-736-4242

Best Western Cedar Inn & Suites

444 S Main Street

209-736-4000

Cooper House Bed & Breakfast

1184 Church

209-736-2145

Gold Country Inn Motel

720 S Main Street

209-736-4611

Greenhorn Creek Resort

711 McCauley Ranch Road

888-736-5900

Jumping Frog Motel

330 Murphys Grade Road

209-736-2191

Blue Nile Inn B & B

11250 Pacific Street

209-532-8041

City Hotel Historic Inn

22768 Main Street

209-532-1479

Columbia Gem Motel

22131 Parrotts Ferry Road

209-532-4508

Columbia Inn Motel

22646 Broadway Street

209-533-0446

Fallon Hotel Historic Inn

11175 Washington Street

209-532-3120

Harlon House B & B

22890 School House Road

209-533-4862

ANGELS CAMP

Lodging

Jamestown

Lodging

Columbia

Sterling Gardens B & B Inn

209-533-9300

Whispering Pines B & B Inn

209-533-4487

Coulterville Hotel Jeffery

5001 Main Street

209-878-3471

Penon Blanco Lookout B & B

4705 Penon Blanco Road

888-257-4397

Rose Cottage Bed & Breakfast

5004 Main Street

209-878-3478

Yosemite Gold Country Motel

10107 Highway 49

209-878-3400

Apple Tree Inn

1110 Highway 41

888-683-5111

Narrow Gauge Inn

48571 Highway 41

888-644-9050

Tenaya Lodge at Yosemite

1122 Highway 41

559-642-6248

Blackberry Inn B & B

7567 Hamilton Loop

888-867-5001

Evergreen Lodge

33160 Evergreen Road

209-379-2606

Groveland Hotel

18767 Main Street

800-273-3314

Groveland Motel

18933 Main Street

209-962-7865

Hotel Charlotte

18736 Main Street

209-962-6455

Pleasant View Vacation Rentals

18800 Main Street

888-869-0663

Yosemite Riverside Inn

11399 Cherry Lake Road

800-626-7408

Fish Camp

Groveland

Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 â&#x20AC;˘ Gold Country Adventures

Travel Resources

Jamestown Lodging Jackson Holiday Inn Express

101 Clinton Rd

209-257-1500

Best Western Amador Inn

200 S. State Hwy 49

209-223-0211

Country Squire Motel

1105 N. Main Street

209-223-1657

The Gate House Inn

1330 Jackson Gate Rd

800-841-1072

Jackson Lodge

850 N. State Hwy 49

209-223-0486

Country Inn Jamestown

18730 Hwy 108

209-984-0315

Homestead at Table Mtn

17307 Table Mountain

209-984-3712

Jamestown Hotel

18153 Main Street

209-984-3902

Jamestown Railtown Motel

10301 Willow Street

209-984-3332

Miner’s Motel

18740 Hwy 108

209-532-7850

Royal Carriage Inn

18239 Main Street

209-984-5271

Victorian Gold Bed & Breakfast

10382 Willow Street

209-984-3429

Arbor Rose B & B

5050 Smith Road

209-966-7641

Ashworth House B & B

4953 Ashworth Road

209-966-5504

Best Value Mariposa Lodge

5052 Hwy 140

209-966-3607

B. W. Yosemite Way Station

4999 State Hwy 140

209-966-7545

Comfort Inn Mariposa

4994 Bullion St

209-966-4344

D & E Digs

3265 Triangle Park Road

209-742-5344

E C Lodge Yosemite

5180 Jones Sstreet

209-742-6800

5th Street Inn

4994 5th Street

209-966-6048

Highland House B & B

3125 Wild Dove Lane

209-966-7277

Indian Peak Ranch Mountain-Top Hideaway

3276 Indian Peak Road

209-966-5259

Inn The Country B & B

3853 Highway 49 S

209-966-5581

Little Valley Inn

3483 Brooks Road

209-742-6204

Miners Inn

5159 State Hwy 140

209-742-7777

Mariposa Lodge

5052 State Hwy 140

209-966-3607

Meadow Creek Ranch B & B

2669 Triangle Road

209-966-3843

Mother Lode Lodge

5051 State Hwy 140

209-966-2521

Pilgrams Inn

5553 State Hwy 49 N

209-742-6034

Poppy Hill B & B

5218 Crystal Aire Drive

209-742-6273

JAMESTOWN

Mariposa

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

Rancho Bernardo B & B

2617 Old Highway South

209-966-4511

Restful Nest B & B

4274 Buckeye Creek Road

209-742-7127

River Rock Inn

4993 7th Street

209-966-5793

Rockwood Gardens B & B

5155 Tip Top Road

209-742-6817

Super 8 Motel

5059 State Hwy 140

209-966-4288

Twelve Oaks Carriage House B&B

4877 Wildwood Drive

209-966-3231

Dunbar House 1880

271 Jones Street

800-692-6006

Forest Meadows Properties

46 Forest Meadows Drive

209-728-8000

Gold Country Inn

720 South Main Street

209-736-4611

Murphys Historic Hotel & Lodge

457 Main Street

800-532-7684

Murphys Inn Motel

76 Main Street

888-796-1800

Murphys Inn Suites

134 Highway 4

209-728-2121

Murphys Realty Vacation Rentals

Hwy 4 and Big Trees Road

800-800-3408

The Main Street Cottage

90 Main Street

888-728-9797

The Victoria Inn

402H Main Street

209-728-8933

A Bed of Roses B & B

43547 Whispering Pines Dr

877-624-7673

B. W. Yosemite Gateway Inn

40530 Highway 41

559-683-2378

Chateau Du Sureau Hotel

48688 Victoria Lane

559-683-6860

China Creek B & B

49522 Road 426

559-642-6248

Comfort Inn

40489 Highway 41

559-683-8282

Days Inn

40662 Highway 41

559-642-2525

Hounds Tooth Inn

42071 Highway 41

559-642-6600

Narrow Gauge Inn

48571 Hwy 41

559-683-7720

Oak Cottage B & B

50160 Golden Horse Drive

599-683-8988

Oakhurst Lodge

40302 Highway 41

559-683-4417

Pine Rose Inn

41703 Road 222

559-642-2800

Ramada Limited Yosemite

48800 Royal Oaks

559-658-5500

Shilo Inn

40644 Highway 41

559-683-3555

Stage Stop B & B

41039 Highway 41

559-641-7979

Delta King

1000 Front St

866-306-8649

Embassy Suites

100 Capital Mall

916-326-5000

Lodging

Jamestown

MURPHYS

OAKHURST

OLD SACRAMENTO

Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 â&#x20AC;˘ Gold Country Adventures

Travel Resources

Jamestown SAN ANDREAS Black Bart Inn

55 W. St. Charles St.

209-754-3808

Robin’s Nest B & B

247 W. St. Charles St.

209-754-1076

Barretta Gardens Inn B & B

700 Barretta Street

209-532-6039

Best Western Sonora Oaks

19551 Hess Avenue

209-533-4300

Gold Lodge, The

480 W. Stockton Street

209-532-3952

Gunn House Hotel

286 S. Washington Street

209-532-3421

Inns of California Sonora

350 S. Washington Street

209-532-3633

Lake Ridge Inn

8752 Highway 49

209-533-3796

Lavendar Hill B & B

683 Barretta Street

209-532-9024

Quail Hollow Executive Suites

20230 Grouse Way

209-533-1310

Sonora Alladdin Motor Inn

14260 Mono Way

209-533-4971

Sonora Days Inn

160 S. Washington Street

209-532-2400

The Wild Rose

16115 Yosemite Road

209-928-1449

Aparicios Sutter Creek Hotel

271 Hanford Street

209-267-9177

Bellotti Inn

53 Main Street

209-267-5211

Eureka Street Inn

55 Eureka Street

209-267-5500

Foxes B & B of Sutter Creek

77 Main Street

209-267-5882

Grey Gables Inn

161 Hanford Street

209-267-1039

Hanford House B & B Inn

61 Hanford Street

209-267-0747

Sutter Creek Inn

75 Main Street

209-267-5606

El Dorado Motel

22678 Twain Harte Rd.

209-586-4479

McCaffrey House B & B

23251 Highway 108

209-586-0757

Wildwood Inn Motor Lodge

22960 Meadow Dr.

209-586-2900

The Ahwahnee Hotel

9005 Ahwahnee Drive

866-875-8456

Wawona Hotel

41039 Highway 41

866-875-8456

Yosemite Lodge

Yosemite Valley

866-875-8456

SONORA

SUTTER CREEK

TWAIN HARTE

YOSEMITE

Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information provided. Since we cannot guarantee that all information is correct at time of publishing, we encourage you to contact these businesses to receive full and accurate information before visiting them. Don’t see your business listed here? Please call us to add you or update your information at 209-962-0342.

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

Cost

Cuisine

Hours

Address

Phone

Camps Restaurant

$-$$

Steak/Sea

W-Sun 5:30-9

711 McCauly Ranch Rd

209-736-8181

Cruscos

$-$$

Italian

11:30-3 5-9

1240 S. Main St

209-736-1440

451 Hwy 49

209-736-8080

51 N. Main St

209-736-6718

51 N. Main St

209-736-6711

15 S. Main St

209-736-1751

294 S Main St

209-736-9246

Daily 10:30-8

22 N Main St

209-736-4312

Su-Th 11-7 Fri-Sat 11-8 Su-Th 5:30-9 F-Sa 5:30-10 Daily

1225 S Main St

Angels Camp

Dave’s Diner

$-$$

Far East Chinese Restaurant

$-$$

La Hacienda

$-$$

La Hacienda Steakhouse

$-$$

Mike’s Pizza

$-$$$

Mrs B’s Frosty

50’s Ameri- Daily 7-2 can F-Su 5-9 Sun-Th 11-9 Asian F-Sat 11-10 M-Th 11-9 Mexican F-Sat 11-9:30 Sun 3-9 M-Th 4-9 Steak/Sea F-Sat 4-9:30 Su-Th 11-9 Pizza Fri-Sat 11-10 Burgers

Pickle Barrel

$-$$

American

Rodz Grill

American

Sue’s Angels Creek Cafe $-$$

American

RESTAURANTS

Jamestown

Restaurants

209-736-4704

730 S Main St

209-736-0170

1246 S Main St

209-736-2941

35300 Hwy 41

559-642-6656

27694 Hwy 41

559-868-3663

35297 Hwy 41

559-683-5022

46982 Pony Express

559-683-5853

35350 Hwy 41

559-683-4653

Coarsegold Alfonso’s Hideaway

$-$$

Mexican

Angie’s Pizza

Pizza

Coarsegold Cafe

American

Mining Company Restaurant

$-$$

Steak/Sea

Gold Mine Pizza

Pizza

M-F 6:30-9 Sat-Sun 8-9 S-Th 11-9 F-Sat 11-10 M-Th 7-7 F-Sat 7-8 Sun 7-6 M-F 7-8:30 Sat-Sun 7-9 M-Th11-8:30 F-Sat11-9:30 Sun 12-8

Columbia Billy Whiskers Breakfast Cafe

209-532-1944

Brown’s Coffee House & Sweets Saloon City Hotel Dining Room $$-$$$ Continental Columbia Grill Columbia House Rest. Devon’s Delectables

Th-Sa 11:30-2 Dinner 5

22760 Main St

?209-532-1850

22768 Main St

800-532-1479

Main 11256 State

209-532-9949 209-532-5134 209-588-8130

El Jardin’s Mexican Food

209-532-1291

Jack Douglass Saloon

22718 Main St

209-533-4176

Lickskillet Cafe

11256 State

209-536-9599

St. Charles Saloon

22801 Main St

209-533-4656

Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

Travel Resources

Jamestown Restaurants Coulterville Buffy’s Drive In Cherylann’s Dining Parlor - Hotel Jeffery Coulter Cafe Magnolia Saloon & Grill - Hotel Jeffery

$-$$

Burgers Fine Dining Amer/Ital

$-$$

American

Moonshine Cafe

$-$$

American

Robin’s Country Cafe

$-$$

American

$-$$

10:30 - 8 Sun-Th 5-8 F-Sat 5-9 7:30A - 8P Sun-Th 11-8 F-Sat 11-9 Th-Sun 8-5 Mon 9-4

5011 Broadway

209-878-0105

5001 Main St

209-878-3471

5015 Main St

209-878-3947

5001 Main St

209-878-3471

5010 Main St

209-878-3595

3464 Highway 32 209-878-3575

Fish Camp Narrow Gauge Inn

$$-$$$ American

Open 5:30 W-Sun

48571 Hwy 41

888-644-9050

Groveland Cocina Michocana Coffee Time Corsair Cafe Groveland Hotel

$ $ $ $$$

Mexican Danish American Continental Continental

Hotel Charlotte

Iron Door Saloon

Piltz Hot Dogs

PML Country Club

$-$$

PJs Cafe

Daily Hwy 120 6:30-2:30 M-Su Hwy 120 PML Airport Seasonal 18767 Hwy 120 Thu-Sun 18736 Hwy 120 5:30-10 Lunch/ American Hwy 120 Weekends Weather perMary Laveroni American mitting Park 19228 Pine Continental W-Sun 5 Mountain Dr American Daily Hwy 120

Stan’s Que Two Guys Pizza

$-$$ $-$$

BBQ Pizza

Daily

209-962-6651 209-962-7704 209-962-6793 800-273-3314 800-961-7788 209-962-6455 209-962-8904

209-962-8638 209-962-7501

Back Street Ferretti Road

Jackson Bonanza Bar & Grill Bronze Eagle Jackson Rancheria

T-Sa 11-2/5-9 Sun 12-8 S,M,Th 4-9 $$-$$$ Fine Dining F-Sat 4-10 T-W Closed $-$$$

American

Buscaglia’s

$$-$$$ Continental W-Sun 5-9

El Torero Fat Freddy’s Golden Harbor Chinese Rest Golden Wok Great Wall of China

$-$$ $

Mexican Burgers

$-$$

Chinese

$-$$ $-$$

Chinese Chinese

Java Drive

Coffee

Jose’s Mexican Restaurant

$-$$

Mexican

Mel’s Diner

$-$$

American

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

M-Sat 11-9 M-Sa 10:30-3 Sun-Th 10-9 F-Sat 10-9:30 T-Sun 11-9 Daily 11-9 S-Th 5-8 Fri-Sat 6-8 M-Sat 11-9 Sun 11-8 Su-Th 5a-10p F-Sat 5a-11p

835 N. Main St

209-223-3751

12222 New York 209-223-8700 Ranch Rd 1218 Jackson Gate Rd 11968 Hwy 88 4 Main St 535 S Hwy 49 Ste 5 11984 Hwy 88 12300 Martell Rd

209-223-9992 209-223-0253 209-223-2525 209-223-3467 209-223-1476 209-223-3474

10765 Hwy 49

209-223-4377

609 S Hwy 49

209-223-3886

31 N Hwy 49-88 209-223-0853

Perko’s Cafe Raging River Restaurant Jackson Rancheria

$-$$

Teresa’s Place Restaurant

$-$$

Seafood/ Japanese American Gary’s Grand Buffet

$-$$$

American

$-$$

American

$-$$

Country

Jamestown Hotel

$-$$

Continental

National Hotel

$-$$

Willow Steakhouse

$-$$

Uncle Bud’s Burgers Jackson Rancheria Waffle Shop

Jamestown 209-223-5594

Daily 11a-8p

535 S Hwy 49

Daily 6a-10p

11988 Hwy 88

Su-Th 6a-10p F-Sat 6a-11p

12222 New York 209-223-1677 Ranch Rd

M-T-F-Sa 11-2 Dinner M 5-8, Sa 5-9, Su 2-8 Su-Th 11-11 F-Sa 11-1a Daily

1235 Jackson Gate Rd

209-223-4420

209-223-1786

12222 New York 209-223-1677 Ranch Rd 543 S Hwy 49 209-223-4888

Restaurants

Pelicans Roost

Jamestown Thu-M 11-4 18153 Main St Dinner 5-9 Continental W-Sat 11-10 18187 Main St M-F 11:30-2:30 Steak/Sea 18723 Main St Dinner 5-9

209-984-3902 209-984-3446 209-984-3998

Mariposa Castillo’s

209-742-4413

5043 Charles St

209-966-2366

10:30-9:30

5004 Hwy 140

209-966-3889

Daily 5:30-9 wkday 7-9 wkend 7-10

5026 Hwy 140

209-966-2719

Hwy 140 & 49

209-966-2444

Steak/Sea

F-Sun 5-9

3290 E. Westfall

209-742-7050

Pizza

Daily 11-4

5005 5th St

209-966-3112

$-$$

Pizza

Sun-Th 6A-9:30P 5004 Hwy 140

Pony Expresso

M&W-Sa 7A-6P Sandwiches Tu 7A-8P, Su 8-4

Pop’s Sportsman Cafe Red Fox River Rock Inn Sal’s Mexican Restaurant Savoury’s Restaurant

$-$$ $-$$ $-$$

Triangle Road Cafe

Pizza Plus

Mexican

Steak/Sea

Asian

$-$$

American

$-$$

American

$$ $-$$

M-Th 11-9 F-Sat 11-9:30 M-Sa 5-close Sun 9a-2p

4995 5th St

Charles Street Dinner House China Station Restaurant Happy Burger Diner Miner’s Restaurant & Lounge Ocean Sierra Restaurant Pizza Factory

$-$$

5040 Hwy 140

209-966-5053

3441-B Woodland 209-966-3474 5114 Hwy 140 209-966-7900 4993 7th Street 209-966-5793

$-$$

Tu-Sun 8-8 Th-Tu 7a-10p Sandwiches Daily 7A-10P T-W 7:30-2:30 Mexican Th-M 7:30A-9P Continental Tu-Sat 5P-Close

$-$$

American

$-$$

American American

209-966-8488

Call

5038 Hwy 140

209-966-7227

5027 Hwy 140

209-966-7677

B Triangle Rd

209-742-2000

Murphys Woody’s

$$-$$$ American

633 Forest S-Th 8:30-5:30 Meadows Dr Fri-Sa 8:30-8:30 on golf course

209-728-1974

Auberge 1899

$$$

W-Sun 5-?

498 Main St.

209-728-1899

Firewood

Daily 11-9

420 Main St

209-728-3248

French Hamburgers

Lorenzo’s Cucina Italiana

$-$$

Italian

Murphys Grille

$-$$

American

W-Sun 11a-3p, 75 Big Trees Rd 209-728-9858 5p-9p 11:30a-3p 380 Main St 209-728-8800 5p-8:30p Ste 1 Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

Travel Resources

Jamestown Restaurants Murphys Historic Hotel & Lodge

$-$$$

Pizza Plus

$-$$

Sun China Restaurant $-$$

Daily 7a-2p 5p-8p Pizza, T-Th 11-9 Salads, F-Sat 11-10 Sandwiches Sun 4-9 Chinese Tu-Sun 11-9 American

457 Main St

209-728-3444

178 Big Trees Rd 209-728-8666 386 Main St

209-728-1294

OAKHURST Castillo’s Mexican Rest.

$-$$

Mexican

Crab Cakes Restaurant $-$$

Seafood

Erna’s Elderberry House Restaurant

$$$$

Katie’s Kountry Kitchen

$-$$

Kyoto Kafe

$-$$

Lucy’s Mexican Food Mountain House Restaurant Narrow Gauge Rest.

M-Sat 11:30-9 Closed Sun. Daily Seatings Continental at 5:30 & 8:30 Sun Brunch 11 American

Sun-Sat 6-2

Japanese/ Sushi $-$$ Mexican Steak/ $-$$$ Seafood Steak/ $$-$$$$ Seafood/ Game

M-Sat 11-2 4-8 Daily 8:30-8

New Jade Gazebo

$-$$

Chinese

Ol’ Kettle Restaurant

$-$$

American

Old Mexico Taqueria

$-$$

Mexican

Pete’s Place

$-$$

American

Sandino’s Velvet Rose $-$$$ Sierra Sky Ranch Resort Todd’s Cookhouse Szechuan

Daily 11-9

Italian

49271 Golden Oak Loop 40278 Stagecoach #7

559-683-8000 559-641-7667

48688 Victoria Lane

559-683-6800

40470 Hwy 41

559-683-8418

40423 Hwy 41

559-692-2400

39993 Hwy 41

559-641-7474

Daily 6-9

42515 Hwy 41

559-683-5191

W-Sun 5:30 Closed M-Tu

48571 Hwy 41

559-683-7720

40487 Hwy 41

559-683-8600

40650 Hwy 41

559-683-7505

40015 Hwy 49 #203

559-683-2777

40093 Hwy 41

559-683-0772

40530 Hwy 41

559-641-6600

50552 Rd 632

559-683-8040

Tu-Sun 11-9 Closed Mon M-Sat 7-9 Sun 7-2 Daily 8-8 Summer 8-9 M-W 7-3 Th-Sun 7-8 Bkfst 6:30-11 Dinner 5-9 W-Sun 5-9 Closed M&Tu

$-$$$

Steak

$-$$

Southern Style BBQ

Daily 11-8:30

40713 Hwy 41 #5

559-642-4900

Chinese

Daily 11-9:30

40484 Hwy 41

559-683-8328

40291 Junction Drive #1981

559-642-2253

3 Sisters Sophisticated W-Sat 9-9 $$-$$$ Continental Cuisine Sun 9-2

Sacramento

Sa-S 9a-4p M-F 11a-8p

2 Grand Saloon

American

Annabelle’s

$-$$

Pizza/Pasta 11a-4p daily

200 K Street 200 J Street

Bistro 100 at Embassy California/ 11a-2p $$-$$$ Asian 5p-10p daily Suites

100 Capital Mall

Cafe New Orleans

117 J Street

$$-$$$ Southern

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

11a-10p daily

916-930-0200 916-448-6239 916-326-5000 916-443-5051

$$-$$$

Asian Grill/ M-Sa 5p-10p Steakhouse Sun 4p-9p

Cantina Del Rio

$-$$

Mexican

M-Sun 11a-10p 106 J Street

Fanny Ann’s Saloon

Burgers

11a-10p daily

Fat City Bar and Cafe

$-$$$

Firehouse Restaurant

M-Th 4p-10p American/ F 4-11 Sa 5-11 European Sun 5-10 California M-Sa 5-10:30 $$-$$$ Cuisine Sun 5-9

1015 Front St

916-443-6376

1023 Second St 916-441-0505 1001 Front St

916-446-6768

1112 Second St 916-442-4772

Fulton’s

$$-$$$ Steakhouse W-Sun 4p-2a

900 Second St

916-444-9641

Joe’s Crab Shack

$-$$$

Seafood

Sa-Sun 11-11 M-F 11-10

Front & Neasham

916-553-4249

La Terraza

$-$$

Mexican

11-9 daily

1027 Second St 916-440-0874

O’Mally’s Irish Pub

Burgers

11:30a-2a

1109 Second St 916-492-1230

M-F 11:30-9 Sa 11:30-10 Su 10-2 4-9

1000 Front St, onboard the Delta King

Pilothouse Restaurant

$$-$$$ Continental

M-Th 11-9:30 Fri 10a-10:30p S-Sun 11-9 S-Th 11-9 F-Sa 11-11

916-441-4440

Rio City Cafe

$$-$$$

California Cuisine

Sports Corner Cafe

Burgers

Steamers Cafe

$-$$

Coffee Shop & Deli

M-Th 7a-8p F 7-11 Sa 8-11 Sun 8-8

101 K Street

916-448-9404

Dragon Palace

$-$$

Chinese

Mon-Sat 11-9

314 E St Charles

209-754-3867

Pickle Patch Deli

Sandwiches Mon-Fri

Alfredo’s

$-$$

Mexican

Banny’s Cafe

$$-$$$

Mediterranean

Sun-Th 11-9 Fri-Sat 11-10 M-Sa 11-9 Sun 3-8

Diamond Back Grill

$-$$

American

Call

110 S Washington 209-532-6661

El Jardin

$-$$

Mexican

Call

76 N Washington 209-588-0770

Sonora Grill

Italian

W-F 5-9 Sat 5-11

301 S Washington 888-611-GRIL

Back Roads Coffee Shop

Coffee Shop/Deli

Bellotti’s / American Exchange Hotel

Steaks/ Pasta/ Burgers

Caffe Via d’ Oro

T-F 7-3/S-S 7-4 74 Main St M Closed M-T 11-8 W-Th 7a-8p 53 Main St F-Sat 7a-9p Sun 9-3 W-Sun 5-? 36 Main St

Chatter Box Cafe

1110 Front St

Restaurants

Jamestown 916-441-7966

California Fats

916-442-8226

1030 Second St 916-442-8489

San andreas 577 W St Charles 209-754-1978

Old Sonora 123 S Washington 209-532-8332 83 S Stewart St

209-533-4709

Sutter Creek

California Breakfast/ Lunch

Th-Mon 8-4

9 Main St

209-267-0440 209-267-5211 209-267-0535 209-267-5935

Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

Travel Resources

Jamestown Susan’s Place $-$$ Sutter Creek Coffee Roasting Co. Sutter Creek Ice Cream Emporium Sutter Creek Palace Sutter Diner AKA MelBellies Thomi’s Coffee & Eatery Tea Eras

Mediterranean / Th-Sun Californian Espresso/ $-$$ M-Sat 6:30-5 Restaurant M-Th 10-8 Ice Cream/ $ F-Sat 9-10 Lunch Sun 9-8 $$-$$$ Steaks 11-3 & 5-9 $-$$

Casual

15 Eureka St

209-267-0945

20 Eureka St

209-267-5550

51 Main St

209-267-0543

6 Main St

209-267-1300

Daily

291 Handford St 209-267-1551

M-Sat 7-3

40 C Hanford St

209-267-1108

Th-Tu 11-3

73 Main St

209-267-0333

$-$$

Breakfast/ Lunch Tea Room

Cafe 108 at Kelly’s

$-$$

Coffee Shop

Th-Sun hours vary

The Eprosan House

$-$$$

North Beach Italian

M-F 11-8:30 Sa-Sun 4-8:30

22930 Twain Harte Dr.

I Love Pizza

$-$$

Pizza

M-F 4p-9p Sat 11a-9p Sun 4p-8p

23092 Fuller Rd. 209-586-1313

La Morenita/ El Jardin

$-$$

Mexican

S-Th 11-8:30 F-Sa 11-9

22997 Joaquin Gulley Rd.

Pizza Factory

$-$$

Pizza

M-Th 10a-10p F-Sa 10a-11p Sun 1p-9p

18711 Tiffeni Dr. 209-586-5957

The Rock Pub & Restaurant

$-$$$

American/ S-Th 7a-8p Seafood/ F-Sa 7a-9p Pasta

Villa D’Oro

$$-$$$ Italian

TWAIN HARTE

T-Sun 4:30-9

24181 State Hwy 209-586-3283 108 209-586-3700

209-586-1898

23068 Fuller Rd. 209-586-2080 23036 Joaquin Gulley Rd.

209-586-2182

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

Hours

Address

Phone

Prestige Gallery

Call

1234 S Main St

209-736-6846

Victoria’s Framing Etc.

Tu-F 9:30-5 Sat 9:30-1

520 N Main

209-736-0064

Call

35463 Hwy 41

559-683-7529

Coulterville Visitors Center

Call

5007 Main St

209-878-3074

Northern Mariposa Co History Center

W-Sun 10-4

Hwy 132 & 49

209-878-3015

Groveland Yosemite Gateway Museum

Daily 1-4:30

18990 Hwy 120

209-962-0300

Whitewolf Art Gallery

M-Th 1-5 Fri-Sat 1-6

18727 Main St, Ste D

209-962-0342

BN Galleries

10:30-5 Cl Tu

49 Main St

209-257-1923

Funk’s Gallery

M-Sat 10-5 Sun 11-4

160 Main St

209-223-1149

Th-Sat 10-5 Sun 11-5

18231 Main St

209-984-5514

Calif. State Mining & Mineral Museum

May-Sep 10-6 Oct-Apr 10-4

Hwy 49 S

209-742-7625

Heaven & Earth Art Gallery

Call

5024-B Hwy 140

209-966-7086

Mariposa Co Arts Council 5th St Gallery

M-F 9-5

5009 5th Street

209-966-3155

Mariposa Museum & History Center

Oct 10-4:30 Nov-Dec 10-4

5119 Jessie St

209-966-2924

Sierra Artists Gallery

Tu-Sat 10-4

Hwy 140 & 6th St

209-966-2284

The Art Gallery in Murphys

Th-M 11-5

432 Main St

209-728-8640

Diane’s Frameplace

M-F 9-5 Sat 9-1

265 Tom Bell Rd

209-728-2955

Iron Door Gallery

Th-M 11-5

458 Main St

209-728-1928

Main Street Gallery

W-M Cl Tues

466 Main St

209-728-1000

Studio Gallery II

M-F 11-5 Sat-Sun 10-5

431 Main St

209-728-2028

Uptown Mercantile

W-M 11-5

66 Scott St #5

209-728-3216

Angels Camp

Coarsegold Inanna’s Studio Gallery

COULTERVILLE

GROVELAND

Art Galleries/Museums

Jamestown

Art Galleries/Museums

JACKSON

JAMESTOWN Mark Reuben Sports & History Gallery

MARIPOSA

MURPHYS

Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

Travel Resources

OAKHURST Adrianne’s

Daily 10-5

40671 Hwy 41

559-658-6300

David Ashcraft Gallery

Call

40982 Hwy 41

559-683-3375

Grimmer Gallery

Call

40982 Hwy 41

559-658-2104

Haddon Hall Art & Antiques

Mon-Sat 10:30-4:00

40359 Hwy 41 #6

559-658-5995

National Parks Art Center

Call

40982 Hwy 41

559-683-4308

Oakhurst Frameworks & Gallery

Mon-Sat 10-6

40539 Hwy 41

559-683-7941

Stavast Studio/Gallery

Call

40982 Hwy 41

559-683-0611

Timberline Gallery

Call

40982 Hwy 41

559-683-3345

Williams Gallery West

Tu-Sun 12-6

40680 Hwy 41

559-683-5551

Sat-Sun 9-5 M,Th,Fri 8-4

12557 Steiner Rd

209-245-3384

PLYMOUTH Charles Spinetta Wildlife Art Gallery

SONORA The Art Annex (CSAC) Bowl of Cherries Vault Gallery of Fine Art

Call Call Daily 11-5

48 S. Washington 209-341-2018 140 SWashington 209-533-3123 42 S Washington 209-533-1384

SUTTER CREEK Fine Eye Gallery

Daily 10-5:30

Sutter Creek Gallery

Th-M 11-5

71 Main Bldg Brignole 35 Main St

209-267-0571 209-267-0228

Wineries Address

Phone

3151 Hwy 88

209-274-2238

145 Main St

209-223-5192

Butterfly Creek Winery

4063 Triangle Rd

209-966-2097

Chappell Vineyard & Winery

5888 Colorado Rd

209-966-7697

Mount Bullion Vineyards

6947 Hwy 49 N

209-377-8450

Silver Fox Vineyard

4683 Morningstar Lane

209-966-4800

Villa Spalla Vineyard & Winery

4117 Wilbur’s Way

209-966-8414

8032 S Main

209-286-1800

Black Sheep Winery

634 French Gulch

209-728-2157

Brice Station

3353 Hwy 4

209-728-9893

IONE Clos du Lac / Greenstone Winery

Jackson California Wine Sellers

MARIPOSA

MOKELUMNE HILL French Hill Winery

MURPHYS

Gold Country Adventures • Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

(continued)

Broll Mountain Vineyards

106 Main St

209-728-9750

Chatom Vineyards

1969 Hwy 4

209-736-6500

Hatcher Winery

925 Main St

209-605-7111

Ironstone Vineyards

1894 Six Mile Rd

209-728-1251

Malvadino/Com-e’belle’ Vineyards

457 C Algiers St

209-728-9030

Millaire Winery

276 Main St

209-728-1658

Newsome Harlow Winery

403 Main St

209-728-9817

Stevenot Winery

458 Main St

209-728-9750

Twisted Oak Winery

350 Main St

209-728-3942

Zucca Mountain Vineyards

425 E Main St

209-728-1623

Bray Vineyards

10590 Shenandoah

209-245-6023

Charles Spinetta Winery

12557 Steiner Rd

209-245-3384

Deaver Vineyards

12455 Steiner Rd

209-245-4099

Dillian Wines

12138 Steiner Rd

209-245-3444

Karly Wines

11076 Bell Rd

209-245-3922

Montevina Winery

20680 Shenandoah

209-245-6942

Nine Gables Vineyard

10778 Shenandoah

209-245-3949

Renwood Winery

12225 Steiner Rd

209-245-6979

Shenandoah Vineyards

12300 Steiner Rd

209-245-4455

Sobon Estate

14430 Shenandoah

209-245-6554

Sonora Winery & Port Works

19919 Shenandoah School Rd

209-245-4700

Story Winery

10525 Bell Rd

209-245-6208

Terre Rouge Winery

10801 Dickson Rd

209-245-3117

Villa Toscano

10600 Shenandoah

209-245-3332

Vino Noceto Winery

11011 Shenandoah

209-245-6556

Young’s Vineyard

10120 Shenandoah

209-245-3005

36 S Washington

209-532-9463

Sutter Creek Wine Tasting

5 Main St

209-267-5838

Sutter Ridge Vineyards

14110 Ridge Rd

209-267-9108

Gerber Vineyards

3675 Six Mile Rd

209-736-4766

Irish Vineyards

2849 Hwy 4

209-736-1299

Twisted Oak Winery

4280 Redhill Rd

209-736-9080

WINERIES

Wineries

PLYMOUTH

SONORA Muir Hanna Vineyard Tasting Rm

SUTTER CREEK

VALLECITO

Volume 2, Issue 1 2007 • Gold Country Adventures

Chambers and Visitor Centers

Amador County Chamber of Commerce

800-649-4988

Antelope-Highlands Chamber of Commerce

916-334-2214

Auburn â&#x20AC;&#x201C; California Welcome Center

530-887-2111

Auburn area Chamber of Commerce

530-885-5616

Calaveras county Chamber of commerce

209-736-2580

Calaveras County Visitors Bureau

209-736-0049

Carmichael Chamber of commerce

916-481-1002

Citrus Heights Chamber of commerce

916-722-4545

colfax area chamber of commerce

530-346-8888

columbia chamber of commerce

209-536-1672

Coulterville visitors center

209-878-3074

El dorado county chamber of commerce

530-621-5885

el dorado hills chamber of commerce

916-933-1335

Folsom Chamber of commerce

916-985-2698

foresthill divide chamber of commerce

530-367-2474

gold country visitors association

800-225-3764

golden chain council of the mother lode

209-532-2350

grass valley-nevada county chamber

530-273-4667

Lincoln area chamber of commerce

916-645-2035

MARIPOSA COUNTY Chamber of commerce

209-966-2456

MARIPOSA COUNTY VISITORS BUREAU

866-425-3366

Nevada city chamber of commerce

530-265-2692

placer (south) tourism

916-773-5400

Sacramento convention & visitors bureau

800-292-2334

sacramento metropolitan chamber

916-552-6800

Sacramento (north) chamber of commerce

916-925-6773

(old) sacramento visitor center

916-442-7644

Shingle springs/cameron park Chamber

530-677-8000

Sierra County Chamber of commerce

530-862-0308

Sutter creek visitors center

800-400-0305

Tuolumne County Visitors Bureau

800-446-1333

Twain Harte Chamber of Commerce

209-586-4482

Yosemite Chamber of Commerce

209-962-0429

Gold Country Adventures â&#x20AC;˘ Volume 2, Issue 1 2007

y o u n g

a r t i s t s A r t

a r t

Q u o t i e n t

a n n u a l

I n v i t e s

s u b m i s s i o n s

Featuring wildlife artist Michael Carey (above) and photographer & automotive artist David Wilkinson (left and below) as well as art and photography by many others.

y o u

Art | Photography | Sculptures WhitewolfArtGallery.com â&#x20AC;˘ 209-962-0342 â&#x20AC;˘ 18727 Highway 120 Suite D, Groveland CA (on Back Street across from Post Office) Gold Country Adventures

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