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Recreation
- Details
- Written by: Anderson Marsh State Historic Park
LOWER LAKE, Calif. — The first Guided Nature Walk of the spring season will be held at Anderson Marsh State Historic Park on Saturday, April 12, beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Come and see what spring is bringing to the park.
The April nature walk will be led by Henry Bornstein, a volunteer State Parks docent who has led walks at the park for over 16 years.
The route taken on the walk will depend on the condition of the trails. The hike should last between 1½ and two hours.
Bring binoculars and meet in the parking lot at 8:15am for time to experience the early morning wildlife that can be found in the Ranch House and Barn complex yard. The walk will begin at 8:30 a.m.
Sturdy shoes, a hat and water are also suggested. Dogs are not allowed on the park trails.
There is no charge for the Guided Nature Walk and parking is free for those attending.
Anderson Marsh State Historic Park is located on Highway 53, between Lower Lake and Clearlake.
For more information about the guided walk, emailThis email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or call 707-995-2658.
Come and see what spring is bringing to the park.
The April nature walk will be led by Henry Bornstein, a volunteer State Parks docent who has led walks at the park for over 16 years.
The route taken on the walk will depend on the condition of the trails. The hike should last between 1½ and two hours.
Bring binoculars and meet in the parking lot at 8:15am for time to experience the early morning wildlife that can be found in the Ranch House and Barn complex yard. The walk will begin at 8:30 a.m.
Sturdy shoes, a hat and water are also suggested. Dogs are not allowed on the park trails.
There is no charge for the Guided Nature Walk and parking is free for those attending.
Anderson Marsh State Historic Park is located on Highway 53, between Lower Lake and Clearlake.
For more information about the guided walk, email
- Details
- Written by: Elizabeth Larson
LOWER LAKE, Calif.— The California State Parks Clear Lake Sector has announced the 2025 schedule for guided nature walks at Anderson Marsh State Historic Park.
The leisurely walks are led by State Parks interpretive specialists and volunteer State Parks docents and cover one to 3 miles over mostly level terrain, depending on the condition of the trails.
There is no charge for the guided nature walks and parking is free for those attending.
Guided nature walks will be held on the second Saturday of each month in 2025, except for December.
The walks begin at 8:30 a.m. No pets are permitted on the park trails.
The next guided nature walk is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 8, and will be led by State Parks Interpretive Specialist Andy Carpenter.
Carpenter was born and raised in Lake County and brings a wealth of information and an entertaining style to the walks he leads.
Everyone is invited to take a walk in the park, learn about your local area and experience the benefits of getting out into nature for some healthy exercise.
The first half mile of the nature walk over the Cache Creek Nature Trail is ADA accessible. Rain will cancel the walk.
Anderson Marsh State Historic Park is located on Highway 53, between Lower Lake and Clearlake.
For more information about the guided walks, emailThis email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or call 707-995-2658.
The leisurely walks are led by State Parks interpretive specialists and volunteer State Parks docents and cover one to 3 miles over mostly level terrain, depending on the condition of the trails.
There is no charge for the guided nature walks and parking is free for those attending.
Guided nature walks will be held on the second Saturday of each month in 2025, except for December.
The walks begin at 8:30 a.m. No pets are permitted on the park trails.
The next guided nature walk is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 8, and will be led by State Parks Interpretive Specialist Andy Carpenter.
Carpenter was born and raised in Lake County and brings a wealth of information and an entertaining style to the walks he leads.
Everyone is invited to take a walk in the park, learn about your local area and experience the benefits of getting out into nature for some healthy exercise.
The first half mile of the nature walk over the Cache Creek Nature Trail is ADA accessible. Rain will cancel the walk.
Anderson Marsh State Historic Park is located on Highway 53, between Lower Lake and Clearlake.
For more information about the guided walks, email
- Details
- Written by: Mendocino National Forest
UPPER LAKE, Calif. — A wet weather trail closure went into effect at midnight on Saturday, Dec. 14, for the Mendocino National Forest’s Upper Lake Ranger District.
Wet weather trail closures restrict the use of OHV trails when conditions are too wet to sustain use without causing soil loss, impacting water quality, damaging trail tread and putting public safety at risk.
Trails are reopened after 48 hours of no precipitation.
See more forest alerts here.
Wet weather trail closures restrict the use of OHV trails when conditions are too wet to sustain use without causing soil loss, impacting water quality, damaging trail tread and putting public safety at risk.
Trails are reopened after 48 hours of no precipitation.
See more forest alerts here.
- Details
- Written by: Mendocino National Forest
MENDOCINO NATIONAL FOREST, Calif. — Forest officials will be lifting the OHV wet weather trail closures (Forest Order No. 08-24-15 and 08-24-16) on the Upper Lake and Grindstone Ranger Districts at 9 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 28.
Please be advised, trails being “open” does not mean they are cleared or accessible.
Staff will not have a chance to survey trails and assess storm damage before this weekend.
Riders should be prepared to encounter downed trees, mud or rock slides blocking roads or trails, washouts, snow and ice, even hazards like downed trees under snow.
This was a major winter storm with high winds and over 10” of precipitation in some parts of the forest.
Forest roads and trails are prone to slides and downed trees in winter, and there will be impassable spots. Trail users should avoid riding in muddy conditions to help preserve these trails.
Please be advised, trails being “open” does not mean they are cleared or accessible.
Staff will not have a chance to survey trails and assess storm damage before this weekend.
Riders should be prepared to encounter downed trees, mud or rock slides blocking roads or trails, washouts, snow and ice, even hazards like downed trees under snow.
This was a major winter storm with high winds and over 10” of precipitation in some parts of the forest.
Forest roads and trails are prone to slides and downed trees in winter, and there will be impassable spots. Trail users should avoid riding in muddy conditions to help preserve these trails.