Things To Do in Randsburg, California

The Rand Desert Museum is a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving and protecting the cultural and architectural history of the Rand Mining District and adjacent histoic sites in the Upper Mojave Desert Region of California. ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

The Randsburg Living Ghost Town allows visitors to step back in time to the days of the Gold Rush. The town ha ... More on PlanetWare

A scenic canyon surrounded by striking red and pink buttes. Many mines and dugouts in the area. Some are visible from the trail. The highlight of the trip is a visit to Burro Schmidts Tunnel. Excel... More on Trails

This trail is a great trail for 4 x 4 enthusist. It shouldn't be tried wit More on Trails

MINE CEASED OPERATION IN 2003.The Rand Mining Company in Randsburg employs over 80 people and works 24 hours a ... More on PlanetWare

'Koehn Lake' is a dry lake, and seasonally endorheic lake, in the Fremont Valley of the Mojave Desert of Kern County, California, northeast of California City and east of Red Rock Canyon State Park. The lake is approximately long ... More on Wikipedia

'Cuddeback Lake' is a dry lake in the Mojave Desert of San Bernardino County, California, northeast of Edwards Air Force ... More on Wikipedia

Starbucks is always busy they need to make sure they have plenty of staff working to keep the flow moving. ... More on Yahoo! Travel

I won't go back. More on Yahoo! Travel

All rideable jeep trail/hardpack ascent up and over into death valley. Goler canyon itself is the west side in the panamint valley. ... More on trails.mtbr.com

Ignore the star ratings. It's just that I'm making a slight correction to his directions. Recommended Route: The Goler Canyon of which you write is located on the east side of Panamint Valley, east... More on trails.mtbr.com

The San Pedro riparian area, containing about 40 miles of the upper San Pedro River, was designated by Congress as a National Conservation Area (NCA) on November 18, 1988. The primary purpose for the designation is to protect and ... More on recreation.gov

The La Posa Long Term Visitor Area (LTVA) was created in 1983 to fulfill the needs of winter visitors and to protect the local desert ecosystem from over-use. The campground is approximately 11,400 acres in size, flat landscape, sparsely ... More on recreation.gov