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Photo Credit: Tule Lake TripAdvisor (NancyMcIntosh)

The post Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge appeared first on Discover Siskiyou.

•Lower Klamath NWR, established by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1908, Lower Klamath Refuge is our nation’s first waterfowl refuge. This 46,900 acre Refuge is a varied mix of shallow freshwater marshes, open water, grassy uplands, and croplands that are intensively managed to provide feeding, resting, nesting, and brood rearing habitat for waterfowl and other water birds.

•Clear Lake NWR, Established in 1911, this 46,460 acre Refuge consists of approximately 20,000 acres of open water surrounded by upland habitat of bunchgrass, low sagebrush, and juniper. Small rocky islands in the lake provide nesting sites for the American white pelican, double-crested cormorant, and other colonial nesting birds. The upland areas serve as habitat for pronghorn antelope, mule deer, and sage grouse.

•Upper Klamath NWR, was established in 1928 and is comprised of 15,000 acres of mostly freshwater marsh and open water. These habitats serve as excellent nesting and brood rearing areas for waterfowl and colonial nesting birds including American white pelican and several heron species.

•Tule Lake NWR, established in 1928, Tule Lake Refuge encompasses 39,116 acres of mostly open water and croplands. Approximately 17,000 acres are leased by farmers under a program administered by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. Refuge permit holders farm another 1,900 acres of cereal grain and alfalfa. These crops, together with the waste grain and potatoes from the lease program are a major food source for migrating and wintering waterfowl

•Klamath Marsh NWR, established in 1958, consists of 40,646 acres (164 km) of freshwater marsh and adjacent meadows.

•Bear Valley NWR, Bear Valley Refuge was established in 1978 to protect a vital night roost site for wintering bald eagles. The Refuge consists of 4,200 acres, primarily of old growth ponderosa pine, incense cedar, white and Douglas fir. These mature stands of trees have open branching patterns of large limbs which allow easy eagle access and can support many birds.

•Klamath Marsh NWR, Klamath Marsh Refuge was established in 1958 when approximately 16,400 acres were purchased from the Klamath Indians with Federal Duck Stamp Funds. In 1990 and 1998, additional acquisitions boosted Refuge acreage to 40,646. Originally designated as Klamath Forest National Wildlife Refuge, the Refuge was recently renamed as virtually all of the historic Klamath Marsh now lies within Refuge boundaries. This large natural marsh provides important nesting, feeding, and resting habitat for waterfowl, while the surrounding meadowlands are attractive nesting and feeding areas for sand hill crane, yellow rail, and various shorebirds and raptors.

Hours: Daily, 9am – 4pm

Photo Credit: Klamath Basin Refuges Facebook

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So stop resisting and plan your next getaway to East Siskiyou, home of fascinating wildlife refuges, accommodating lodging sites, historical museums, and plenty of fun and thrilling activities.

There are a number of towns that comprise East Siskiyou. We’ve highlighted two below – Dorris and Tulelake – both of which offer year-round enjoyment, natural wonders, and important historic moments sure to have visitors both fascinated and contemplative.

DORRIS

The town of Dorris may be small in size, but it makes up for it in big ways. The first city you’ll enter in California when traveling south on Highway 97 from the Oregon border, Dorris was at once the holder of the title “America’s Tallest Flagpole.” In honor of all veterans and active military personnel, the Dorris Lions Club arranged to have a 30-by-60-foot American flag perched on top of a 200-foot pole in 1996, thereby giving the small town a huge record to boast about. Although a Wisconsin insurance company has since taken its place atop the list, the Dorris pole still provides a sense of pride and is a big draw on July 4 and Veterans Day, when the massive 150-pound American flag is lifted.

The Butte Valley Wildlife Area in Dorris is a birdwatcher’s dream. In addition to being an ideal spot for finding a variety of waterfowl, bald eagles and sandhill cranes, it is known for its share of raptors, specifically the Swainson’s Hawk. This particular hawk migrates 12,000 miles each year between the Butte Valley area and Argentina, one of the longest journeys for any raptor. The hawks normally begin arriving in California in February and March and leave anywhere between September and October.

The Butte Valley National Grassland is home to a wide assortment of animals, from lizards and snakes to bobcats and Roosevelt elk. Its official “National Grassland” designation four decades ago provided protection from disposal and destructive uses, and it is now being enhanced primarily for natural use.

Although Juanita Lake is available year-round for trout, catfish and bass fishing, the campground facility is open from approximately April/May to October. Motorless boats, such as canoes and rowboats, are allowed on the 55-acre lake, and a 1.5-mile paved, barrier-free trail circles the lake. Grills, water and picnic accommodations are available at no charge.

Dorris is home to some memorable restaurants serving up small-town hospitality and plenty of local flavors. Among them is El Ranchito, a family-owned Mexican food restaurant located right off of Highway 97. With everything made from scratch, you’ll want to try dishes like the made-to-order burritos or a delicious enchilada plate. You really can’t go wrong, no matter what you choose.

When you’re ready to rest your tired feet or enjoy a good night’s sleep, you’ll find a variety of locations sure to fit any budget. Try the Butte Valley RV Park or the Butte Valley Bed and Breakfast, or book a stay at the Golden Eagle Motel, a three-star motel that’s convenient to the flagpole, city hall and parks. Comfortable rooms, free breakfast and Wi-Fi, microwaves and more make this an ideal resting spot at an affordable price.

TULELAKE

Just four miles from the Oregon border is Tulelake, a small Siskiyou County literally built by veterans, as a land lottery was held after World War II. Veterans won 80- and 160-acre plots to prepare for farm land to grow potatoes, onions, grain and other important foods. The area attracted a number of businesses and farm services, as well as families, and Tulelake grew into the successful agricultural community it’s become today.

Nature and history play a large part in drawing visitors to Tulelake. The Lava Beds National Monument combines both attractions in one. Lava tube caves were created by flows of smooth lava between 10,500 and 65,000 years ago, and eruptions on the Medicine Lake shield volcano created rugged landscapes. Developed caves, available for hikers, vary in the level of difficulty, from least to most challenging, so there’s amazing sights ideal for the whole family.

Years ago, the Klamath Basin featured thousands of acres of shallow lakes and freshwater marshes, attracting millions of waterfowl and other water birds. In 1905, the government chose to convert many of these wetlands into agricultural lands. Several years later, President Theodore Roosevelt established the first in a series of national wildlife refuges to conserve the wetlands which remained, resulting in the Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge, the first such area in the U.S.

A new visitor center recently opened at the Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge. It features self-guided tours, trails that provide beautiful views of the refuge, and a look at the variety of wildlife that makes these places so special.

Any adventurer worth his or her salt would tell you that hiking is the best way to see the countryside and all of its beauty. Fortunately East Siskiyou has an excellent share of adventurous trails to see the land closeup.

The Glass Mountain Trail is one such pathway. Beginning and ending near Tulelake, the moderately challenging 4.9-mile route is excellent for birding, hiking and walking. The views of the sparkling selenite crystals on slopes and mesas are unique, and panoramic views of the Sierra and White mountains are jaw-dropping.

A short but rugged pathway, Captain Jack’s Stronghold Trail is split into two self-guided interpretive routes that tell the history of the Modoc War of 1872-73. Captain Jack (Kintpuash) and his small, yet savvy band of Modoc Indians, held off U.S. Army forces for five months, despite being woefully outnumbered. See rock art and archeological sites that make for a truly unique adventure.

For some travelers, finding the ideal golf course is as much of an adventure as hiking along the area’s trails. Indian Point Golf Course in Tulelake combines the fun and strategy of the game of golf with spectacular views of the Klamath Basin and other landmarks. The 1,500-plus-yard golf course offers nine holes, with both beginning and challenging pathways to accommodate any golfer’s game.

Nearly 120 years ago, Spanish philosopher George Santayana spoke one of history’s most famous and consequential phrases: “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.”

The expression has been repeated millions of times, and is appropriate when visiting the Tule Lake National Monument and its place in history. Included at the monument is the Tule Lake Segregation Center, a large facility where Japanese Americans were incarcerated during World War II in the early 1940s. Also featured is Camp Tulelake, originally a Civilian Conservation Corps camp that was converted to an additional detention facility for Japanese Americans, and finally a camp that housed German prisoners of war in the mid 1940s. The Visitor Center is typically open from Memorial Day Weekend to Labor Day Weekend, and ranger-guided tours may be available, although reserving a tour is recommended.

GOOD NIGHTS

With all that Tulelake has to offer, you’ll want a place to settle in for the night, and the Winema Historic Lodge is an excellent choice. Popular with birders, duck hunters, large family groups and scout troops, the lodge offers motel and large lodge rooms with multiple beds and excellent accommodations.

Experience the magic of East Siskiyou, where adventure awaits at every turn. Start planning your Northern California getaway today and discover the beauty of this enchanting region along the Volcanic Legacy Scenic Byway. Don’t forget to sign up for the Volcanic Legacy Scenic Byway Pass to earn points along your trek and be entered for a chance to win a two-night stay in every participating county! With this pass and the open road ahead of you, the possibilities are endless.

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Carl Craig and Harvey Palmer bought the business in 1947 but, wanted to concentrate more on their well-drilling business, sold Scott Valley Feed Co. to Otto and Maida Brogger in November of 1949.

When Highway 3 was completed in 1956, bypassing Greenview, the Broggers acquired land next to the new highway and built the present location. They opened the doors on January 2, 1959. The Broggers then expanded their feed, seed, and farm supplies by adding nursery stock, fruit and shade trees, indoor and bedding plants, along with garden and gift items. Maida’s talent can still be seen in the store on the handmade “GARDEN & GIFTS” cedar signboard she made with letters formed from pine branches. Otto, as secretary of the Scott Valley Chamber of Commerce since its foundation, did much of the Chamber’s work in the store along with his feed business.

Carl and Tory Austin bought the Scott Valley Feed Store from Otto and Maida Brogger when the Broggers retired from the feed business in 1975. The Austins added another department – the “Craft Corral”, featuring art and craft supplies. Their son, Benny, added the tack department and his wife, Kathy, enlarged the nursery stock, adding ground cover and perennials.

As Scott Valley Feed neared the half-century mark in 1989, Carl and Tory turned the reins over to son Benny. He and Kathy have again expanded the nursery to a full garden center and are waiting to serve you.

We specialize in plants, herbs, and vegetables that live in our varied climate of Siskiyou County so you can be sure that they will live in your yard.

We have:

• Annuals for color
• Perennials for year-to-year enjoyment
• Water plants
• Shrubs to fill in with texture and flowers
• Small fruits – blueberries, strawberries, rhubarb, raspberries, grapes, blackberries, horseradish and hops
• Fruit trees for the backyard orchard
• Flowering trees for patios and yards
• Shade trees, large and small, with many choices of fall color and flowers
• Pots and pottery for indoor & outdoor needs
• Watering – Sprinklers, drip system, hose-end sprayers, and repair parts
• Fertilizer for all plants and hydroponics
• Herbicides & insecticides including organic/non-organic and indoor/outdoor
• Pest controls for deer, squirrels, ants, mosquitos, rats, mice, and birds
• Tools – Long handle and hand tools
• Labels, ties, and staking material
• Bagged potting soil, compost, soil amendments:

Photo Credit: Scott Valley Feed & Nursery

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Nestled on 40 peaceful, forested acres just three miles from downtown Mt. Shasta, Wagon Creek Ranch offers the perfect blend of rustic charm and modern comfort. This cozy, well-appointed home sleeps up to six guests and is an ideal getaway for families, couples, or anyone looking to unwind in a serene natural setting.
The property is a nature lover’s dream—explore private hiking trails that wind through tall pines and vibrant wildflowers, or relax by the peaceful pond and creek that meander through the land. On warm days, take a refreshing dip in your very own secluded swimming hole. Birdsong fills the air and deer often wander by, offering a front-row seat to the area’s abundant wildlife.
The home features a full kitchen stocked with essentials, a welcoming living area, and all the comforts you need for a relaxing stay. Whether you’re enjoying coffee on the porch, stargazing by the firepit, or heading out for a day of adventure, Wagon Creek Ranch is your home base for all things Mt. Shasta.
Key Features:

40 private acres with forest, pond, creek, and swimming hole

Private hiking trails and natural beauty everywhere you look

Quiet, peaceful atmosphere just minutes from town

Cozy 3-bedroom home with full kitchen and comfortable living space

Sleeps up to 6 guests

Wildlife viewing, birdwatching, and stargazing right outside your door

Just 3 miles from downtown Mt. Shasta and close to skiing, lakes, and more

Reconnect with nature without sacrificing comfort at Wagon Creek Ranch—your tranquil escape in the shadow of Mt. Shasta.

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Carl Craig and Harvey Palmer bought the business in 1947 but, wanted to concentrate more on their well-drilling business, sold Scott Valley Feed Co. to Otto and Maida Brogger in November of 1949.

When Highway 3 was completed in 1956, bypassing Greenview, the Broggers acquired land next to the new highway and built the present location. They opened the doors on January 2, 1959. The Broggers then expanded their feed, seed, and farm supplies by adding nursery stock, fruit and shade trees, indoor and bedding plants, along with garden and gift items. Maida’s talent can still be seen in the store on the handmade “GARDEN & GIFTS” cedar signboard she made with letters formed from pine branches. Otto, as secretary of the Scott Valley Chamber of Commerce since its foundation, did much of the Chamber’s work in the store along with his feed business.

Carl and Tory Austin bought the Scott Valley Feed Store from Otto and Maida Brogger when the Broggers retired from the feed business in 1975. The Austins added another department – the “Craft Corral”, featuring art and craft supplies. Their son, Benny, added the tack department and his wife, Kathy, enlarged the nursery stock, adding ground cover and perennials.

As Scott Valley Feed neared the half-century mark in 1989, Carl and Tory turned the reins over to son Benny. He and Kathy have again expanded the nursery to a full garden center and are waiting to serve you.

We specialize in plants, herbs, and vegetables that live in our varied climate of Siskiyou County so you can be sure that they will live in your yard.

We have:

• Annuals for color
• Perennials for year-to-year enjoyment
• Water plants
• Shrubs to fill in with texture and flowers
• Small fruits – blueberries, strawberries, rhubarb, raspberries, grapes, blackberries, horseradish and hops
• Fruit trees for the backyard orchard
• Flowering trees for patios and yards
• Shade trees, large and small, with many choices of fall color and flowers
• Pots and pottery for indoor & outdoor needs
• Watering – Sprinklers, drip system, hose-end sprayers, and repair parts
• Fertilizer for all plants and hydroponics
• Herbicides & insecticides including organic/non-organic and indoor/outdoor
• Pest controls for deer, squirrels, ants, mosquitos, rats, mice, and birds
• Tools – Long handle and hand tools
• Labels, ties, and staking material
• Bagged potting soil, compost, soil amendments:

Photo Credit: Scott Valley Feed & Nursery

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Cozy Up, Lovebirds

Just like any successful relationship, a great getaway starts with a strong foundation. Choose from any of Siskiyou’s comfortable accommodations and soak in the beauty of your surroundings while your every need is taken care of.

Curl up with your loved one under the comforting shadow of Mount Shasta at Mount Shasta Resort, where you’ll enjoy absolute privacy amongst some of the most breathtaking scenery Siskiyou has to offer. These chalet accommodations provide you with everything you need for an intimate getaway, including a separate kitchen, a private balcony and a gas fireplace. A short walk through the trees on the resort’s property takes you right to the shores of Lake Siskiyou. While we don’t recommend swimming in it this time of year (brr!), the crystal-clear waters make an excellent backdrop for a romantic sunset stroll.

Treat yourself to a stay filled with historic hospitality at the McCloud Hotel, situated right along the Volcanic Legacy Scenic Byway. You and your partner will feel completely at home at this charming hotel and you’ll truly want for nothing, as each thoughtful amenity ensures your stay is nothing short of perfect. Enjoy a complimentary glass of wine every afternoon for the duration of your stay as you unwind on the porch, wander the lush gardens or get to know the other guests in the common room. The hotel is also pet-friendly, if you have a fur baby you’re hoping to bring with you. Don’t worry — your pup will receive just as much VIP treatment as you will.

Add a little vintage flair to your trip with a stay at Cave Springs. Here, you can relax from within their cozy, fully renovated Airstreams, which are equipped with full kitchens, dining rooms and bathrooms. Through the end of February, you can use the promo code “SnowMo25” to receive 25% off any stay of two nights or more

Over on the west side of Siskiyou, just a few minutes walk from historic downtown Etna, is the Collier Hotel, a repurposed home that is perfect for a private getaway. The house sleeps 12, with 3 fully private rooms available to choose from (while the other 3 are semi-private and connected). Take in the sights from the hotel’s stunning wraparound porch as you inhale that Siskiyou air and enjoy a moment with your sweetheart.

Step into the Butte Valley Bed and Breakfast, a lovingly restored 90-year-old house, formerly the valley’s hospital, now offering six beautifully furnished bedrooms, including an ADA suite, cozy living and reading areas, and a picturesque outdoor space with a garden, kitchen, and patio seating for up to 40 guests. Relax in the hot tub after enjoying a delicious breakfast included with your stay.

Paint the Town Red (And Pink)

No matter what area of Siskiyou you find yourselves in, there are plenty of ways to enjoy all the region has to offer.

Try something a little outside the box and embark on a guided tour courtesy of Mount Shasta Vortex Tours. This journey through the beautiful wilderness of Mount Shasta is more than a physical one; it’s a spiritual journey, too. Ahead of your tour, you and your partner can share your desires and intentions with the knowledgeable guides, and your tour will be tailored to your individual spirits. Reconnect with both nature and one another as you experience the renewing energy of the mountain.

Of course, a trip to the spa can do quite a lot for the spirit, too. It’s Valentine’s Day, which means you should treat both yourself and your partner to a little TLC. Head to Glo Skin & Body Spa in historic Yreka and enjoy the pampering you both deserve. While you’re in Yreka, pop into Twigs & Sprigs and surprise your sweetheart with a handcrafted flower arrangement or gift basket. For a fun activity you can do together, Bella Art Works is a perfect stop. Let your creativity flow and create a heartfelt work of art as you enjoy ice cream, grown-up grilled cheeses and more. With your pottery creation in hand, stroll a bit further into downtown Yreka and stop for a caffeine boost at Zephyr Books & Coffee. At this combination bookstore and coffee shop, you’ll find plenty to browse, hand-in-hand with your special someone. See if you can split off and find books to surprise each other with while you’re there — then, you can spend an afternoon or evening cuddled up with your favorite person and a new read.

Fall in Love with Siskiyou’s Outdoors

There is nothing more romantic than escaping into the outdoor wonders that Siskiyou so proudly offers. Explore stunning hiking trails, find the perfect backdrop for a cute photo or two and create memories that will last a lifetime. One such hiking trail is the McCloud River Waterfalls Trail, a beginner-friendly hike that winds through a few miles of serene forest, following the McCloud River far below you. Explore the Lower, Middle and Upper Falls, each of which provides an excellent opportunity for a romantic moment against the backdrop of tumbling water.

For marriage-minded couples, you can get yourselves hitched in a memorable ceremony atop the snowy peaks of Mount Shasta, thanks to the completely free Valentine’s Day wedding special offered by Mt. Shasta Ski Park. Tie the knot and share an exhilarating ski run down the mountain with your new spouse — all you need is a marriage license, and the ski park will provide the officiant, roses and champagne. They also offer vow renewals.

If mountain peaks aren’t your thing, you can delve into the earth and explore some of California’s oldest underground formations. Pluto’s Cave, for instance, is an ancient lava tube that, nowadays, makes for a pretty fantastic hike. It’s a beginner-friendly, easy-in-and-out trail, so no worries if you and your partner aren’t up for something more challenging

Speaking of ancient lava formations — even in the winter time, the Lava Beds National Monument is a must-see in east Siskiyou. At this historic wonder, you can explore over 700 different caves, formed up to 65,000 years ago by lava flows. You’ll also find works of Native American rock art sites and an informative visitor’s center where you can learn about this natural marvel.

Delectable Dates

Once you’ve worked up an appetite exploring the region, we recommend heading back to your home away from home to refresh, reset and get a little dressed up. After all, doesn’t everyone love an excuse for a fancy dinner date? (Of course, finery isn’t a requirement — we’re pretty laid-back here.)

If you happen to be staying at the McCloud Hotel, then you’ll find Sage Restaurant a convenient date spot. Even if you aren’t staying at the hotel, the restaurant is worth a visit. This beautiful, intimate bistro-style restaurant represents the very best of California cuisine, utilizing fresh, locally sourced ingredients in each dish to create truly gourmet food.

Over in Yreka, The Wine Bar & Bistro makes for a great date night spot. Enjoy small bites, an excellent beer selection and of course, some really great wine. They also often host live music, so keep an eye on their website to see if you can catch a performance while you’re there. Or, head to Black Bart’s Grill on Yreka’s historic Miner Street. Sweep your sweetheart off their feet at this gold-era themed pub and restaurant. They serve pre-fixe dinners on Fridays and Saturdays only so check their social media for the latest menus.

Book a distillery tour at Denny Bar Co. Distillery for dinner and a show, ending with a complimentary tasting of this Etna restaurant’s house-distilled spirits. Their expansive menu has something that will please every palate, while the restaurant’s intimate ambiance sets the perfect scene for a romantic dinner for two.

Say “I Do!” in Siskiyou

Love on the brain? Maybe you’re thinking of popping the question this Valentine’s Day — or maybe you already have, and you’re still searching for your dream wedding venue. Consider planning your fairytale wedding in Siskiyou. The vibrant scenery that surrounds California’s North is a wonderful backdrop for celebrating your love. Take a look at some of our favorite wedding venues in Siskiyou and start planning your special day today.

The post Discover a Romantic Escape in Siskiyou appeared first on Discover Siskiyou.

Host Drew Alvarez and photographer Bryce Craig explore the wonders of birding in Siskiyou at Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge, home at times to 1.8 billion waterfowl, 500 eagles, and 30,000 tundra swan. This was the United Staes first waterfowl refuge, and is today one of the best Northern California birdwatching spots. Listen to learn when and where to find the best birdwatching, what birds you’ll find along, and some great tips for enjoying the many birds of Siskiyou.

Show Notes

• Ultimate Birders Road Trip
• Guide to Winter Birding in Siskiyou
• How to Find 100 Bird Species During a Weekend in Siskiyou
• Siskiyou’s Spectacular Birds of Prey
• Best Spots for Birdwatching in Siskiyou

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The refuge, with a backdrop of 14,000-foot Mount Shasta to the southwest, is listed in the National Register of Historic Places as a National Historic Landmark.

The 50,092-acre refuge is a varied mix of intensively managed shallow marshes, open water, grassy uplands, and croplands that provide feeding, resting, nesting, and brood-rearing habitat for waterfowl and other water birds. This refuge is one of the most biologically productive refuges within the Pacific Flyway. Approximately 80 percent of the flyway’s migrating waterfowl pass through the Klamath Basin on both spring and fall migrations, with 50 percent using the refuge. Peak waterfowl populations can reach 1.8 million birds, which represent 15 to 45 percent of the total birds wintering in California. The refuge produces between 30,000 and 60,000 waterfowl annually. The refuge is also a fall staging area for 20 to 30 percent of the central valley population of sandhill crane. From 20,000 to 100,000 shorebirds use refuge wetlands during the spring migration. Wintering wildlife populations include 500 bald eagle and 30,000 tundra swan. Spring and summer nesting wildlife include many colonial water birds, such as white-faced ibis, heron, egret, cormorant, grebe, white pelican, and gulls.

In all, the refuge provides habitat for 25 species of special concern listed as threatened or sensitive by California and Oregon.

Photo Credit: Lower Klamath Wildlife Refuge Wikipedia (Tupper Ansel Blake, Walter Siegmund)

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Each of our 6 guest rooms are uniquely furnished. Our historical vault has been transformed into a private dining room seating 28 for your special dinner. The wood stove is a focal point during the winter as you enjoy a glass of wine and conversation.

Enjoy the hummingbirds while sitting on the deck enjoying a thoughtfully prepared breakfast that begins with scratch made fresh pastries each morning. After spending the day fishing, hiking or on the slopes, an in-house dinner is the perfect way to end your evening.

With two areas of grass, a cedar stage along with a grove of pine, aspen and cedar trees surrounding the property were sure you’ll see were the perfect venue for your private event.

Blue ribbon trout streams, picturesque views, trails and waterfalls await you.

We’re open for breakfast on Mondays and Tuesdays 8:30-11, and most Fridays! Mimosas, Fresh Pastries and a delicious breakfast

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Photo Credit: Hike Mt. Shasta – Shasta Valley Wildlife Area

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