#1.
Corner of 18th and Sierra St., Kingsburg, California, United States
Memorial Park has a bandstand, picnic arbor with tables, a shaded corner area with tables, play equipment, benches, BBQ grills, a restroom, and an open ... More on KaBoom.org

#2.
Southwest corner of Marion and Lewis Street, Kingsburg, California, United States
This park has a raised arbor with tables, play equipment, benches and tables, fountain planter, restroom, and an open ... More on KaBoom.org

#3.
6th Avenue between Kern and Mariposa, Kingsburg, California, United States
Playspace also has a playground for kids ages 2-5. This park contains BBQ grills, play equipment, restrooms, an open space, and is also the site for one of the City's drainage basins. ... More on KaBoom.org

#4.
6500 Clinton Ave., Kingsburg, CA 93631

#5.
21st Avenue, Kingsburg, California, United States

#6.
Located behind Reagan Elementary School, Kinsburg, California, United States

#7.
1938 West Front Street, Selma CA 93662, United States of America
Inscription. Founded along this street in the late spring and early summer of 1880 by Jacob E. Whitson, George B. Otis, Monroe Snyder and E. H. Tucker as a 40 acre townsite mapped from Whitson's homestead and wheat field. Selma boomed ... More on HMDB

#8.
1880 Art Gonzales Parkway, Selma CA 93662, United States of America
Inscription. [Marker Front:], Groundwater Irrigation Beginnings : The San Joaquin Valley's groundwater reservoir was first tapped with a practical pumping plant 4 miles northeast of here on Dec. 12, 1894. William De La Grange of Selma, ... More on HMDB

#9.
1460 South Reed Avenue, Reedley CA 93654, United States of America
Inscription. Side A North, Poole's Ferry: Most important of Kings River's earliest crossings, it was operated from 1851 1857 by William Campbell and John Poole 3 miles above this point. The ferry and its trading post served travelers ... More on HMDB

#10.
Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Park, California
A 50-mile route that climbs through a giant sequoia forest, descends into one of North Americas deepest can... More on Trails
It is no way as winding or steep as the Generals Highway, and the person who's driving can't see down into ... More on TripAdvisor
