Things To Do in Altaville, California

The Altaville Schoolhouse, located in the settlement of that name in Calaveras County, California, is one of the best preserved of the proverbial one-room little red schoolhouses in California. Bui... More on MuseumsUSA.org

Inscription. This brick building, erected in 1858 with funds raised by a dance in the Billiard Saloon of the N. R. Prince Building (which still stands), is one of the oldest schools of California. ... More on HMDB

Inscription. This structure was erected in 1852 by B. R. Prince and G. Garibardi for a general merchandise business. Improved in 1857 with living quarters on the second floor, it is still used for living and warehouse purposes. , ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Is the site of the longest running continuously operated foundry west of the Mississippi River. All quartz machinery needed for the numerous mines surrounding the Altaville, Angels Camp area was cast here. It was previously ... More on HMDB

The staff is great and place is clean . More on Yahoo! Travel

So you can catch them on your way up to Bear Valley to ski and they have clean bathrooms! More on Yahoo! Travel

Welcome to Hatcher Winery. A Bonded California Winery established in 2002. Matthew Hatcher is owner and winemaker, and his wine making talents have put Hatcher on the don't miss list of Foothill wi... More on CaliforniaWineryAdvisor.com

Definitely check this spot out when you pass through the Sierra Foothills. Tasting room is cool built ... More on CaliforniaWineryAdvisor.com

The city of Angels Museum at 753 Main displays pioneer and gold rush antiques and artifacts, carriages, mi... More on Fun with the Family: Northern California

The Angels Camp Museum has displays of mining equipment as well as minerals and other artifacts from the Go... More on PlanetWare

Inscription. Andrew Brosemer followed his, childhood sweetheart, Elizabeth Huberty, from Belgium. She came with her family, from Luxembourg to Calaveras County, in 1886 to join her uncle who had, homesteaded a ranch in the 1850s. ... More on HMDB