#1.
21659 Adpbe Rd Redding, CA
Six miles west of Redding a row of old, half-ruined, brick buildings remind passing motorists that Shasta C... More on Parks.ca.gov
The museum tour takes you through the historic courthouse and jail, with some interactive displays, movie... More on TripAdvisor

#2.
840 Sundial Bridge Pkwy Redding, CA
The Sundial Bridge at Turtle Bay is a beautiful, unique pedestrian bridge that crosses the Sacramento River... More on Visitredding.com
An modern architectural gem of a bridge in an unexpected down. If you find yourself in Redding, make your w... More on GeckoGo

#3.
Redding, California, United States
Nice beautiful Wiskeytown Lake, millions of huge pine trees. More on RockClimbing
Beautiful, but there are a ton of pretty things in this part of the world. More on GeckoGo

#4.
Redding, Ca, Northern California, California, United States
Inscription. In 1848 Gold was first discovered on this creek by Major Pierson Barton Reading Early California Pioneer, [The artwork inscription:] Mt. Shasta 14,161 Feet Official Emblem of Shasta Hi... More on HMDB
Waters edge cliffs, boulders, river rock, basalt, loads of rock but not all climbable. Tons of potential for bouldering and shorter sport climbing! Or highballing if you have the guts...A few sport... More on RockClimbing

#5.
15312 Highway 299 W, Shasta, CA 96087

#6.
Keswick, CA
'Spring Creek Reservoir' is the artificial lake created by the construction of the Spring Creek Dam across Spring Creek in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest of Shasta County, California, adjacent to Keswick.
The reservoir is used ... More on Wikipedia

#7.
Shasta, CA
'Whiskeytown Lake' is a lake in Shasta County in northwestern California, about west of Redding. The lake is in the Whiskeytown Unit of the Whiskeytown-Shasta-Trinity National Recreation Area. It has a capacity of 241,100 acre feet ... More on Wikipedia

#8.
Anderson CA 96007, United States of America

#9.
Anderson CA 96007, United States of America
Inscription. Located 80 rods north. Established May 26, 1852, by Co, E 2nd Infantry U. S. A. Evacuated June 1867. Marked by, U. S. Army April 6, 1934, Sponsored by Shasta Historical Society, , Erected 1934 by U. S. Army and the Shasta ... More on HMDB
