A World of Outdoor Adventure at Your Finger Tips

Outdoor Adventure Road Trips in UpState CA

All UpState CA Outdoor Recreation

Meadow View Drive
Susanville, CA 96130
(530) 251-8288

27 miles of trails in Susanville's backyard! 1,100 acre property owned and managed by Lassen County Public Works and BLM as a shared-use recreation area. Hiking, running, cycling, horseback riding, picnicking, snowshoeing and cross-country skiing.

Lassen County

Sweetbriar Falls

Sweetbriar , CA 96017
530-235-2177

This waterfall displays a beautiful array of white water cascading over boulders and is visible from the bridge by the railroad tracks on the Sweetbrier exit off Interstate 5. Very easy access, and a great place for a quick stop off of the freeway.

Shasta County

The Cascades

Klamath National Forest, CA 0

This waterfall is one of two on this creek and is four times the size of the Kings Creek Falls. The Cascades begin at a meadow and fall down several small ledges to a drop of 53 feet. The water then picks up speed to slide down a steep hillside of 109 feet. Finally The Cascade drops 36 feet to its base. This waterfall is easily accessible.

Siskiyou County

Three Sisters Trail

1 Indian Well HQ
Tulelake, CA 96134

This trail follows a series of collapsed lava tube trenches as it meanders through a juniper and sagebrush wilderness area. You can easily turn this trail into a 10 mi (16 km) loop by connecting to the Missing Link and Bunchgrass trails. Trailhead can be accessed from the A-loop of the campground at Lava Beds National Monument. Distance: 8.7 miles. Difficulty: Moderate.

Modoc County

Trinity Alps Wilderness

Weaverville, CA 96093
(530) 623-2121

The second largest wilderness area in California, the Trinity Alps Wilderness nearly doubled in size by the 1984 California Wilderness Act. In that same year, it was added to the National Wilderness Preservation System. It currently has over 600 miles of trails and embraces over 500,000 acres of land.Chiseled granite peaks and alpine lakes dot the Trinity Alps Wilderness, with elevations from 2,000 feet in creek drainages to 9,000 feet at summits. This wilderness offers…

Trinity County

Tule Lake National Monument

PO Box 1240
Tulelake, CA 96134
530-260-0537

The Tule Lake National Monument includes both the the Tule Lake Segregation Center, the largest and most controversial of the sites where Japanese Americans were incarcerated during World War II, and Camp Tulelake, which was first a Civilian Conservation Corps camp, then an additional facility to detain Japanese Americans, and finally a prisoner of war camp.

Siskiyou County

Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge

4009 Hill Rd
Tulelake, CA 96134

Tule Lake Refuge is located in the fertile and intensely farmed Tule Lake Basin of northeastern California. It was established in 1928 by President Calvin Coolidge as a, “preserve and breeding ground for wild birds and animals.” The endangered Lost River and shortnose suckers live in or use this refuge. The refuge is a significant staging area for migrating waterfowl during spring and fall migrations. It is used primarily by whitefronted, snow, ross, and cackling…

Siskiyou County

Upper Canyon Creek Falls

Junction City , CA 0

This small waterfall begins the series of three on Canyon Creek and leads you downstream to Lower Canyon Creek Falls. This waterfall is moderately accessible.

Trinity County

Upper Daniels Snowmobile Trail

39696 Hwy. 70
Quincy, CA 95971
530-238-0555

This trail branches off the Gravel Range loop in an easterly direction, and ends at the Big Creek Trail. Many visitors use this as an alternate route or shortcut back to the Staging Areas.

Plumas County

Upper Mccloud River Falls

Mccloud, CA 0

While not as scenic as the middle waterfall, this upper waterfall exceeds in height. The swift river escapes a narrow gorge to crash down small steps to a beautiful pool at its base, where an aquamarine pool will catch your attention. This waterfall is easily accessible by trail.

Siskiyou County

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