CONTENTS

2022 Destination Guide and Business Directory

Our Communities

Welcome to Del Norte County 

Crescent City 

Klamath 

Smith River 

Ft. Dick 

Hiouchi  

Gasquet 

RECREATION & NATURE

Ocean Beaches 

Rivers 

Redwoods 

Family Fun 

Tsunami Walking Tour 

ENTERTAINMENT & ATTRACTIONS

Arts & Culture 

Filming in Del Norte 

Casinos & Gaming 

Craft Beer 

DEL NORTE COUNTY MAP 

Scenic Drive 

OUR SISTER CITY 

THE CHAMBER

Board of Directors 

Annual Chamber Awards 

We Are Here for YOU 

WORKING & LIVING

Starting a Business 

Agriculture 

Education 

Transportation 

Our History 

Dining 

Lodging 

Community Contacts 

MEMBER DIRECTORY 

Crescent City/Del Norte County

Chamber of Commerce

1001 Front Street

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-3174

www.visitdelnortecounty.com

MetroMedia,

A Town Square Publications Company

Copyright ©2022

14300 Kenneth Road, Suite 210

Leawood, KS 66224

(913) 951-8413

www.metromediapublishers.com

OUR COMMUNITIES

Del Norte County

Where Nature Outnumbers People and the redwoods meet the sea!

By: Cindy Vosburg

Welcome to Del Norte County where just about 28,000 of the nicest people on earth live. Located 378 miles north of San Francisco in the northern most western corner of California, home to the Redwoods National and State Parks. Where towering redwood trees — the tallest trees on earth, grow from our mountain tops all the way down to pristine beaches and delight both the travelers and locals alike.

Del Norte County is 1,007 square miles of terrain, unlike anyplace else. Filled with residents and businesses who are here because they want to live and thrive among the redwood giants and dozens of wildlife species, including Roosevelt Elk, river otters, bald eagles and other raptors, pelicans, sea lions, elephant and harbor seals, porcupine and flying squirrels. Where our air is the purest along the western seaboard, where the mighty Pacific Ocean meets the North American continent — where our beaches stretch for miles making a fun adventure out of any day, and where wildflowers delight the senses.

For those who love outdoor adventure, Del Norte County is a paradise. Hiking, kayaking, rafting, bicycling, fishing, outdoor photography, picnicking and beachcombing or just sitting and watching the whales pass by can fill the day. Wonderful restaurants with great food and outstanding local shopping experiences complete the picture.

Del Norte County, where the best place on earth to vacation can become home.

Stats:

• Population Del Norte County 27,812

• Crescent City population 6,676

• Gasquet 685

• Klamath 672

• Smith River 498

• Hiouchi 244

Annual Average Rainfall Del Norte County 63 inches

Average Temperatures High 65/Low 45

OUR COMMUNITIES

Photo by Aimee Bolender

Crescent City

Named for the crescent-shaped stretch of sandy beach south of the city, Crescent City is home to the Redwood National and State Parks. The amazing giants, the coast redwoods, are the tallest trees on earth and border the city of Crescent City. With the Pacific Ocean to the west, the giant redwoods to the south and east and the lovely Smith River valley to the north, Crescent City is an outdoor paradise.

Near the harbor sits the first of two lighthouses. Battery Point Lighthouse celebrates its 166th anniversary in 2022. It is operated by the Del Norte County Historical Society as a museum and is accessible by foot during low tide. Battery Point Lighthouse continues to be an aid to navigation for mariners.

The Saint George Reef Lighthouse sits six miles offshore up the coast. The Saint George Reef Lighthouse Preservation Society offers helicopter flights to the lighthouse for tours seasonally, weather permitting.

The city also has a large world-class harbor filled with commercial fishing vessels. Visitors can walk the harbor, purchase fresh tuna and Dungeness crab off the local boats, experience the cuisine of several restaurants with ocean views, browse through art galleries and enjoy the whimsical behavior of local harbor seals and sea lions. Fishing enthusiasts can reserve charter boars for an ocean fishing experience, whale watch, or even get married on the open sea.

Elk Valley Rancheria tribal members call Crescent City their home. Named after the beautiful Roosevelt elk herds that inhabit their ancestral lands, the Elk Valley Rancheria is located just a quarter mile outside the park boundaries of the Redwoods National and State Park west entrance. Newly opened in April 2022 is the beautiful Elk Valley Casino with its Warrior Bar & Grill, located at 2021 Elk Ranch Road.

Crescent City is home to the North Coast Marine Mammal Center which takes care of sick, orphaned and injured marine mammals so they can be released back into the wild. You can often view these beautiful creatures from outside their fencing and visit their gift shop. Located at 424 Howe Drive.

• Beachfront Park – Pool, Kidstown, Dog Park, Disc Gold Course, Marine Mammal Center

• Crescent City Harbor

• Highly Popular 4th of July Events with Professional Fireworks Show

• Pebble Beach Drive with Pull Out Viewpoints

• Seal and Sea Lions Viewing

• Whale Watching, Beachcombing, Surfing, Fishing, Sunsets and More

• Shops, Lodging, Amazing Restaurants

OUR COMMUNITIES

Klamath

The beautiful town of Klamath is the first community you come to in Del Norte County as you travel north on Highway 101. Nestled in the giant redwoods, Klamath sits on the mouth of the mighty Klamath River and is located within the Yurok Reservation. Since time immemorial, the Yurok Tribe has called the banks of the Klamath river home. The Yuroks thrived off these lands, the Klamath River being their lifeline. Culturally, Yuroks are known as strong medicine people, great fishermen, basket weavers, canoe carvers, storytellers and singers.

Early settlements on the south end of the county depended upon the river waters for transportation and commerce. Today the town is known for its diverse recreational activities. It is in the center of the Redwood National and State Parks and provides services and lodging in cabins, motels, bed-and-breakfast inns and hundreds of campsites in an area 7 miles long.

Two new attractions to the area are the Yurok Redwood Canoe Tours on the Klamath River and the Redwood Canopy Trail at Trees of Mystery. Combine these with the Klamath Jet Boats, Tour Thru Tree and the amazing Klamath Overlook, and Klamath becomes one of the most popular areas of Del Norte County.

• Klamath River – The Second Largest River in California

• Whale Watching, Birding, Beachcombing

• World-Class Salmon Fishing

• Yurok Tribe Interactive Welcome Center

• Lodging, Dining, RV Parks, Camping

• Kayaking and Canoeing

• Famous Family Attractions: Klamath Jet Boats, Trees of Mystery, Tour Thru Tree and The New Yurok Redwood Canoe Tours

• Bigfoot Country

OUR COMMUNITIES

Smith River

The small town of Smith River also known as K’aa-nvsh is the headquarters of the Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation, a federally recognized tribe of Tolowa people. Home to the Tolowa Dee-ni’ since time immemorial Tolowa Dee-ni’ have thrived along the wild rivers, endless ocean, and massive redwood forests. Throughout the years, the Nation has overcome great adversity and has fought to reclaim lands, language, governance, and culture. Today the Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation consists of over 950 acres of tribal owned land and has over 1,900 Tribal Citizens. They offer a refreshing stop for travelers at one of their many properties including Lucky 7 Casino, House of Howonquet Restaurant, Howonquet Lodge, Lucky 7 Fuel Mart, and Xaa-wan’-k’wvt Village & Resort.

The beautiful Smith River Valley stretches from north of Crescent City to the Oregon border. For generations, Xaa-wan’-k’wvt Nii-li~ (the Smith River) has held the record for the largest steelhead and salmon caught in any California river system. Travelers come from across the world to fish in the great waters of the Smith, one of the cleanest rivers in the world. The span of the river stretches through the Six Rivers National Recreation Area and borders Redwood National and State Parks.

The Smith River is the third largest stream in California, a major route for migrating adult fish to reach their spawning ground. Tolowa Dee- ni’ Nation operates a fish hatchery to increase and perpetuate the native runs of Steelhead and Chinook salmon in the Smith River. The Rowdy Creek Fish Hatchery is in operation 365 days each year, to support sustainable tribal, recreational and commercial fisheries in a manner that minimizes negative impacts to natural fish populations.

The Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation, in partnership with the Rowdy Creek Fish Hatchery, strives to be stewards of the environment while making hatchery operations more efficient and cost-effective. Smith River is also known as the Easter Lily Capital of the World. The “White Gold Rush,” as the Smith River lily industry has been called, has grown to the point where four farms between the Smith River and the Oregon Boarder account for 90% of the world’s Easter Lily production.

• Hiking, Biking, Wildlife Watching

• Rowdy Creek Fish Hatchery

• Mouth of the Smith River

• Casino, Lodge, Restaurants, Shops

• Easter Lily Capitol of the World

Nestled between Crescent City and Smith River is the tiny community of Fort Dick. Locals enjoy one of the best Thai restaurants in the area, Sea West, and the popular Ft. Dick Market. Outdoor adventure possibilities include Crescent Trail Rides horseback riding, Lake Earl Wildlife Area and the northern portion of Tolowa Dunes State Park. At the end of Kellogg Beach Road is the access point to Kellogg Beach, which stretches all the way from Crescent City to Smith River.

With acres of rich river bottom soil and pasture lands, Fort Dick is home to Ocean Air Farms, a 15-acre farm offering organic veggies and produce. Their products can be found at their farm stand on Moorehead Road and at local farmers’ markets. Another favorite is Alexandre Dairy, run by the Alexandre family, a regenerative organic dairy farm with an array of regenerative organic products, including milk, cream, yogurt and pastured organic eggs. You can often spot from the road their hens enjoying the sunshine and fresh air. You can find their products in Whole Foods and other major grocery stores.

For a bit of magic on your wedding day, Woodhaven Lower Lake Ranch is the perfect spot for creating unforgettable wedding memories. A beautiful 153-acre lakefront and creekside ranch complete with white fences, lily pond, redwood groves, orchards, and to top it off, an elegant barn with honeymoon quarters. The property features a spacious home with multiple ceremony and reception sites.

• Kellogg Beach

• Lake Earl Wildlife Area

• Organic Farm & Dairy Stores

• Bird Watching, Horseback Riding, Hiking

• Magical Lakefront Ranch for Weddings

FORT DICK

Hiouchi

Hiouchi is known for its warmer climate, natural beauty and outdoor recreation activities. Located on US Hwy. 199, Hiouchi borders the banks of the unbelievably beautiful turquoise waters of the Smith River. Numerous swimming holes and access points to the river are available where folks can enjoy swimming, kayaking, rafting, hiking and of course, world-class fishing. Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park offers one of the most popular river hot spots in Hiouchi with its day-use river beach, barbecue areas and prime camping in the redwoods.

During the summer months, a walking bridge spans the Smith River to take visitors across to Stout Grove, with even more trails and wonders to explore. A motel, café, redwood gifts, local market with deli and other businesses are available in town.

A full-service RV park, Redwood Meadows, offers RV travelers a beautiful spot to pull in and stay awhile. Further up the canyon are Smith River National Recreation Area campgrounds.

• Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park

• Access to Stout Grove Via Walking Bridge

• Redwoods National and State Parks Visitor Center

• Smith River National Recreation Area Visitor Center

• RV Park, Café, Redwood Gifts, Market, More

• Swimming Holes, River Access, Scenic Drives

• World-Class River Fishing

Gasquet

The little village of Gasquet may be tiny in size but gigantic in adventure! Perched along the Smith River on US Hwy. 199, Gasquet is in the Smith River National Recreation Area and has a warmer climate than the coastal communities in Del Norte County. The area is well-known for its outdoor adventures, including the annual Gasquet Raft Races and the new kid on the block, BoatSmith Whitewater Festival.

Each July the wackiest of river goers congregate in rustic Gasquet for one day of spectacular, watery fun as they paddle down the pristine Smith River in the Gasquet Raft Races. Spectators are entertained by the decorated rafts and the outfits of the competitors. This community event is for all ages and features a delicious and succulent deep pit barbeque, beer tasting, and craft vendors.

BoatSmith Whitewater Festival is the newest outdoor adventure event. Time of year and water flows make it unpredictable, but due to its amazing location it is sure to catch on and become a timeless event.

Gasquet has a rich history. Named after Horace Gasquet, who immigrated to Crescent City in 1855. In 1857, he purchased 320 acres of land at the north and middle forks of the Smith River, and set up the village of Gasquet, with a hotel, bar, barn, blacksmith shop and winery.

• Annual Gasquet Raft Race

• Annual Boatsmith Whitewater Festival

• Outdoor Recreation

• Quaint Shops

• Smith River National Recreation Area

RECREATION & NATURE

Ocean Beaches

Del Norte County is well known for its fabulous stretch of pristine coastline. Sandy beaches perfect for beachcombing, tidepools for exploring and bluffs that are perfect for whale watching. In Crescent City, there are three surfing beaches right off the road with varying levels of difficulty. And don’t forget about the exciting surf fishing! You’ll find our locals out catching their dinner when the fish are running and in season. Three spots popular among the surfing, paddleboard and kayak community:

South Beach – located right next to Highway 101, this beach is perfect for beginner surfing and standup paddleboards. South Beach’s sandy bottom makes it a good spot for body surfing. The further south you go down the beach, the more difficult it becomes. South Beach is also perfect for kite flying and walking since it stretches to Crescent Beach, at the Redwood National and State Parks border.

Pebble Beach – located on Pebble Beach Drive, this beach is geared more for intermediate surfing. Pullouts and stairs make for easy access. As its name suggests, Pebble Beach is filled with ocean-rolled pebbles and agates for the rockhound in all of us. The beautiful Castle Rock Wildlife Refuge with its seal lion and elephant seal rookery can be viewed from pullouts and is popular with kayakers during calm seas, although no landing on the Rock is allowed.

Garth’s Beach – located at the northern edge of Pebble Beach Drive, this beach is for the advanced surfer as this spot can be dangerous during certain tides and months. Access is available from the bluffs along Point Saint George Road.

Other popular beaches include Klamath Beach, Enderts Beach, Kellogg Beach and Pelican Bay Beach, each with its own unique personality. Always be sure to check the tide tables and weather conditions before interacting with the mighty Pacific Ocean. Never turn your back to the sea and keep children and pets nearby.

For a complete list of Del Norte County beaches, check out https://visitdelnortecounty.com/see/beaches/

RIVERS

By Smith River Alliance

The region is home to two nationally significant wild rivers, the Smith and the Klamath. Combined, they encompass nearly one thousand stream miles in the National Wild and Scenic River System. These Wild and Scenic designations preserve natural, cultural and recreational values in a free-flowing condition for the enjoyment of present and future generations, making these watersheds an unparalleled destination for river-oriented recreation.

Both rivers are known for their salmon, steelhead and many other fish species. See below for fishing seasons, and please contact local outfitters for guiding assistance.

The Smith River’s crystal clear water is a magnet for swimmers in the summer and fishing and river runners year-round. One hundred forty-one miles of the South Fork Smith and its tributaries have been designated as Heritage and Wild Trout Waters, officially recognizing the uniqueness of the fishery and watershed, which support self-sustaining populations of coastal cutthroat trout and coastal rainbow trout. If it’s solitude, rugged beauty, pristine streams and coastal cutthroat trout you’re looking for, the upper South Fork of the Smith River may be your destination.

Most of the mid and upper Smith watershed is within the Smith River National Recreation Area, which offers campgrounds and miles of trails and backcountry roads for hikers, mountain bikers and campers. See the National Recreation Area visitor’s map and guide for details:

www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/fseprd776582.pdf

 Highway 101 passes near the mouth of the Klamath – the second-largest and the fourth-longest river in California. Here, the forces of nature are on display: tides and river currents are constantly moving and mixing. Sea mammals, including whales and sea lions, can be seen feeding. Visitor amenities include the Historic Requa Inn, RV Parks, jet boat tours of the river and the Yurok Country Visitor Center. This is also an access point for the Coastal Trail, which offers amazing views of the ocean, and in some seasons, vast colonies of nesting seabirds as it winds through coastal forests of Sitka spruce and redwoods.

RIVER FISHING SEASONS
Dec. 15 to April 30

SMITH RIVER - Steelhead

Lures and barbless hook only

KLAMATH RIVER

Always check www.wildlife.ca.gov/regulations for current information

RECREATION & NATURE

REDWOODS

Walk among giants - Crescent City is the home to the Redwood National and State Parks. As the only UNESCO World Heritage Site in California, the Redwood National and State Parks protect 45% of California’s remaining old-growth redwoods. Dozens of trails are available for exploring these majestic giant redwoods, ranging from easy to challenging. The newest trail in the parks is the Grove of Titans where one can find some of the largest trees in the world.

Redwood National and State Parks

The park is home to some of the world’s tallest trees, old-growth coast redwoods. They can live for 2,000 years and grow over 300 feet tall. Immense and ageless redwoods soar to unimaginable heights. John Steinbeck called them “Ambassadors from another time.” The old-growth redwood groves of Redwood National and State Parks are so ancient, that to explore them is to explore the same forests that have existed here for millennia.

Redwood National & State Parks:
www.nps.gov/redw/index.htm

County Parks

Looking for a quick jaunt through the redwoods or a relaxing weekend-get-away spot? Florence Keller County Park, Clifford Kamph Memorial Park and Ruby Van Deventer Park offer pet-friendly campsites and recreational opportunities.

Del Norte County Parks:
www.co.del-norte.ca.us/departments/parks

Family Fun

Del Norte County is the place for family fun! From horseback riding on the beach or in the redwoods to kayaking down the aquamarine waters of the Smith River, you can find fun adventures in all the Del Norte County communities. Take a thrilling jetboat ride on the Klamath River or drive through a giant redwood tree!

Check out the complete list of fun activities at https://visitdelnortecounty.com/article/family-road-trips-in-crescent-city-and-del-norte-county/

Ocean World

A Crescent City jewel for three generations since 1964, Ocean World, formerly Under Sea Gardens, was located in the Crescent City harbor small boat basin. It was a barge that was built as an aquarium in Seattle and then floated down to Crescent City. Visitors would descend below deck and view sea life through underwater observation windows. In 1985, the barge was moved to dry land and now consists of sea-life environments housed in tanks containing over half a million gallons of water and an abundance of sea life, including sharks, seals, sea lions and rays. Visitors can enjoy a hands-on experience with interactive tide pools, shark petting, as well as a high-flying sea lion presentation of behaviors; truly something for the whole family!

Trees of Mystery

Trees of Mystery is California’s premier nature attraction on the North Coast! Celebrating 76 years, they have been educating, entertaining and introducing visitors from the world over to this awe-inspiring natural treasure, the California redwoods. Walk among some of the oldest living things on the planet, let the SkyTrail gondola glide you through the forest canopy, walk through the treetops on the New Redwood Canopy Trail, feel the history at the End of the Trail Museum and visit the gift shop for a free sample of fudge.

Redwood Rides Adventure Outfitters

Adventures in the Redwoods – Tours & Rentals

Whether you’re looking for a raft trip alongside ancient redwoods (mellow enough for grandpa and young children) or action-packed bike rides and whitewater rafting (for teens and kids-at-heart), Redwood Rides Adventure Outfitters has a trip for you. Even the family dog can join their river trips! The mild climate of the North Coast allows Redwood Rides to provide river trips year-round with wetsuits and even drysuits provided to keep you comfortable. Redwood Rides also has equipment rentals to set you up to choose your own adventure.

Located in the midst of the Redwood National and State Parks (707) 951-6559 | www.redwoodrides.com

ENTERTAINMENT & ATTRACTIONS

Arts & Culture

The sheer beauty of Del Norte County often takes people by surprise. To go along with its numerous natural amenities — which attract visual artists like a magnet — our coastal community has a vibrant and active arts scene. Individual artists working in the visual, performing and literary arts abound.

Art in Public Places

• Del Norte County Courthouse (707) 464-1336 (DNACA)

• Del Norte County Library (707) 464-9793

• Del Norte County Regional Airport Terminal
(707) 464-7288

Galleries

• 2nd Street Art Gallery/California Redwoods Art Association (707) 460-1414

• Crescent Harbor Gallery/Coast Redwoods Art Association (707) 464-9133

• The Gallery of Arts & Culture (707) 464-4745

• Lighthouse Repertory Theatre (707) 951-5517

Wood Carvers

• Jed Smith Redwood Burl Company (707) 458-3112

• Marshall Arts Gallery & Giftshop (707) 464-4887

Organizations

• Del Norte Assoc. for Cultural Awareness (DNACA) (707) 464-1336

• Del Norte-Curry Community Concert Association
(707) 464-4322

• Lighthouse Quilt Guild (707) 954-3825

• Wild Rivers Symphony www.wildriversymphony.org

Writing

• North Coast Redwoods Writers’ Conference – contact College of the Redwoods, Del Norte (707) 465-2300. Held every year in the fall.

ENTERTAINMENT &
ATTRACTIONS

The Redwood Coast of Northern California has been a prime location for feature films, television shows and commercials for nearly a century. Our area has attracted big movie titles such as Star Wars: Return of the Jedi, Jurassic Park: The Lost World, E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial and Netflix’s Bird Box.

In 2014, the Humboldt-Del Norte Film Commission launched their extremely popular Map of the Movies, a self-guided tour of filming locations originally distributed as paper maps. When demand exceeded the ability to print enough maps, the Commission decided to develop a mobile app for iOS and Android to make it even easier to take the tour and see why these movies were filmed in our beautiful scenery.

The new app allows users to access navigation to filming location markers, see posters, view trailers and access IMDB information for each of the featured films, all on their mobile device. New features and content are always being added. Download the app, take the tour with your friends and family and see where the Empire was fought, dinosaurs roamed free and an alien phoned home. Available in the Apple App and Google Play stores. Download your free app today!

Filming Movies in Del Norte

Casinos & Gaming

ELK VALLEY CASINO,
CRESCENT CITY

Elk Valley Casino is located along northern California’s rugged coastline, basking in the heart of elk country. Elk Valley Casino’s new resort opened April of 2022 offering a gaming experience that will make your visit a memorable one. Located right off the 101 Hwy and Humboldt Rd. Stop in for a delicious meal in the new Warriors Bar & Grill or top off your trip with a winning streak!

www.elkvalleycasino.com

LUCKY 7 CASINO & HOTEL,
SMITH RIVER

Lucky 7 Casino & Hotel overlooks the Pacific Ocean with over 320 of the latest slot machines, card tables, a smoke-free casino and restaurant, lounge, fuel mart and multiple meeting rooms with an event center — perfect for weddings, dinners, meetings or fundraising events. The upscale hotel features comfortable rooms and suites with ocean and mountain views, room-service menus and hotel packages.  www.lucky7casino.com

REDWOOD CASINO & HOTEL, KLAMATH

This casino provides a fun, relaxed setting for casual gaming. They feature Las Vegas-style slots and a host of regular and progressive machines. Whatever you choose, you’ll feel at home in this relaxed, welcoming setting. This is a great spot for a night out! Remember – there are lots of ways to win at the Redwood Hotel Casino… but you can’t win if you don’t play! 
www.redwoodhotelcasino.com/

Craft Beer in Del Norte

SEAQUAKE BREWING COMPANY opened their doors in July 2016. Inspired by their love of craft beer and the beautiful local scenery, they set out to see what they could brew on a half-barrel system during family barbecues on a ranch north of town. They decided to share their beer and transformed the old brewery building on Front Street into a family-style restaurant brewery. In September 2018, they expanded and launched “SeaBucha” to share their passion for healthful kombucha.

When you walk in the front doors, the large bar and friendly environment welcome you. Handcrafted metal artwork from a local artist adorns the walls, and a large fireplace warms you from the cold. Patio seating is available to enjoy a beautiful Crescent City summer day.

Their menu ranges from pub style appetizers and brick oven pizzas to burgers and specialty fresh fish dishes. At SeaQuake they start each day believing that the best craft beer has yet to be made and pride themselves on using high quality ingredients to work towards the best. Stop in for a great family style brewery experience.

SeaQuake Brewing

400 Front St., Crescent City

(707) 465-4444 • seaquakebrewing.com

Port O’Pints Brewing Company is an Award-Winning brewery in Del Norte County history with beer names of popular favorites like Agate Ale, Del Norter Porter, and 11 Bravo IPA. A Veteran Owned Business, they draw their inspiration from the owner’s Celtic roots and the beauty of the North Coast. Come experience the outstanding craft of a local, innovative Brew Master as you can often find him popping into the pub, always willing to take you through a tour of the brewery or greet anyone who comes in to share his love of the craft. Be sure to say “Hi” and strike up a conversation and if you want to talk craft beer, just order a pint and be ready to stay awhile!

This warm, inviting pub has 19 of their 22 taps serving many different styles of fresh craft beer. Not a beer drinker, no problem! Wine is also available, as well as award winning homemade Root Beer, Cider, and locally made Kombucha. Hungry? No worries! They have delicious hot and cold sandwiches, wraps, soups, and salads.

With a motto of “Where Friends Are Made, One Pint at A Time” they are the local “go to” for live music every week. Like them on Facebook at Port O’Pints Brewing Co. or follow them on portopints.com

Port O’Pints

1215 Northcrest Dr.,

Crescent City, CA. 707-460-1154

Scenic Drives with
Breath-taking Scenery

Enjoy a leisurely drive along the ocean, through the redwoods, or along the river with these delightful drives. Or as some like to call it … Car Hiking!

HOWLAND HILL ROAD

Mostly unpaved; Motor homes/RVs and trailers not advised. DISTANCE & DURATION: 10 miles one way, 45 minutes (from Crescent City, Calif. to junction with U.S. 199 near Hiouchi, Calif.). DIRECTIONS: From Crescent City, Calif., drive south 1 mile on U.S. 101 and turn left (east-northeast) onto Elk Valley Road; continue 1 mile and turn right (east) onto Howland Hill Road; after ~1 ½ miles the road becomes unpaved as it enters Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park; continue another 5½ miles on Howland Hill Road until it becomes Douglas Park Road (paved); after ~1 ½ miles turn left onto South Fork Road; after ½ mile South Fork Road junctions with U.S. 199 just east of Hiouchi, Calif. DESCRIPTION: Just a couple miles west of Crescent City, an unpaved stretch of Howland Hill Road offers motorists an intimate encounter with the towering old-growth redwoods in Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park. Numerous pullouts and trailheads along the way, including the Boy Scout Tree Trail and Stout Grove.

REQUA ROAD

Paved; Motorhomes/RVs and trailers not advised-road very steep and narrow. DISTANCE & DURATION: ~2¼ miles one way, 15 minutes (to Klamath River Overlook); DIRECTIONS: Signed exits off of U.S. 101 located ~2¼ miles north of Klamath, Calif. or ~18½ miles south of Crescent City, Calif. DESCRIPTION: Pass historic Requa, Calif. en route to the Klamath River Overlook perched 650 feet above the Pacific Ocean. Enjoy breathtaking views, whale watching, and bird viewing at the mouth of the Klamath River, where freshwater merges with seawater after a journey of over 250 miles that begins high in the snow-laden Cascade Mountains of Southern Oregon.

NEWTON B. DRURY SCENIC PARKWAY

Open sunrise to sunset; Paved; No commercial vehicles permitted. DISTANCE & DURATION: 10 miles one way, 20-30 minutes. DIRECTIONS: Signed exits off of U.S. 101 located 6 miles north of Orick, Calif. or 4 miles south of Klamath, Calif. DESCRIPTION: This not-to-be-missed alternative to U.S. 101 passes through the heart of the old-growth redwood forest in Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park. North to south, features include numerous trailheads, Big Tree Wayside, Prairie Creek Visitor Center, Elk Prairie Campground and a resident herd of Roosevelt elk.

ENDERTS BEACH ROAD

Paved; Motorhomes/RVs and trailers not advised beyond Crescent Beach picnic area. DISTANCE & DURATION: ~2¼ miles one way, 5 minutes. DIRECTIONS: From Crescent City, Calif., drive 2½ miles southeast on U.S. 101 and turn right (south) onto Enderts Beach Road. DESCRIPTION: Elk-viewing, whale watching and stunning coastal views are highlights along this short drive just minutes from Crescent City, Calif. Access to: Crescent Beach picnic area, Crescent Beach Overlook and trailhead for Coastal Trail (Last Chance Section), Enderts Beach and Nickel Creek backcountry camp.

DAVISON ROAD

Mostly unpaved; Motorhomes/RVs and trailers prohibited. DISTANCE & DURATION: ~7 miles one way, 30 minutes. DIRECTIONS: Exit Davison Road (Elk Meadow Day Use Area), 2½ miles north of Orick, Calif. on U.S. 101. After ⅓ (paved) mile, pass parking for Elk Meadow Day Use Area; continue nearly 7 unpaved miles to road’s end at trailhead for Fern Canyon Trail. DESCRIPTION: Pass through meadows grazed by Roosevelt elk and a second-growth redwood forest en route to the sands of Gold Bluffs Beach and the 30-feet walls of Fern Canyon. Explore this isolated area while staying at the Gold Bluffs Beach Campground, with nearby access to Coastal Trail (Gold Bluffs Beach section) and the Fern Canyon Trail.

Our Sister City: Rikuzentakata, Japan

THE STORY OF KAMOME

From a tsunami to sisterhood, one little boat’s journey across the Pacific created an unforgettable bond between Crescent City, Calif. — home of the California redwoods — and Rikuzentakata, Japan.

In April 2013, a mysterious boat, encrusted with barnacles, washed ashore in Crescent City. The words Takata High School (in Japanese) were on the boat. It was discovered that the high school was in Rikuzentakata, a town all but leveled by a tsunami two years prior. Somehow, this little boat survived tragedy to float across the Pacific before finding its way to Crescent City.

For being so far apart, Rikuzentakata and Crescent City have a lot in common. Coastal communities along the Pacific, both have vibrant fishing industries and thousands of towering trees. They have also both endured devastating tsunamis. On March 11, 2011, a 9.0-magnitude earthquake caused the Rikuzentakata tsunami, taking the lives of nearly 2,000 people, including 22 Takata High School students. In 1964, a 9.2-magnitude earthquake from Alaska sent a 21-foot wave crashing over Crescent City’s downtown. More than 280 buildings and homes were destroyed, and 11 lives were lost.

Students at Del Norte County High School were drawn to the story of the boat and wanted to help. They began cleaning the boat and discovered the boat’s name: Kamome, which means seagull in Japanese. Others made national and international phone calls to see if they could return the boat to the students of Takata High School.

Del Norte County students and staff and Commander Bill Steven worked tirelessly to return the boat. In September 2013, Kamome boarded a ship for Japan and found its way back to Takata High School. This exchange formed a bond between Rikuzentakata and Crescent City. Takata and Del Norte County High Schools became Sister Schools in 2014, and students from each school have traveled to visit the other. These two unlikely places have built a strong connection that is strengthened by every visit and cultural exchange. And it is all because of one little boat’s voyage across a vast ocean.

Officials from both communities continued to build the relationship, resulting in the mutual signing of a Sister City Agreement. The story continues to develop as relationships grow and strengthen. The California State Senate and California State Assembly formally recognized the Sister City relationship in January 2019.

We hope you will visit Del Norte County and experience the Story of Kamome for yourself.

Read the complete story at https://visitdelnortecounty.com/kamome

NBC SPORTS and the SUMMER OLYMPICS

While working with Japan to coordinate the Summer Olympic coverage, NBC Sports learned of the Kamome Story and the Little Boat of Hope. Falling in love with the inspiring story of how two communities came together, they decided to tell the story to the world through a documentary that can now be seen on NBC’s new streaming service, Peacock. You can view the trailer of Kamome here http://bit.ly/kamomevideo or the full documentary on Peacock TV under Peacock Originals.

Kamome, A Tsunami Boat Comes Home - Purchase this inspiring tale at the Crescent City Visitor Center - 1001 Front Street, Crescent City. Written in English and Japanese with beautiful illustrations, it is a great memento for your visit to Crescent City and all of Del Norte County.

THE Chamber

Chamber of COMMERCE 2022 BOARD of Directors

Crescent City/Del Norte

President

Chelsea Sanyaolu

State Farm Insurance

Past President

Larry Timpe

Bicoastal Radio

Vice President

Emily Reed

Tolowa Dee-ni Nation

Treasurer

Blake Inscore

City of Crescent City

Secretary

Ashley Bowers

Yurok Economic
Development Corp.

Kevin Hawkins

Alder Point Real Estate

Rory Johnson

College of the Redwoods

Jeremy Lafazio

LNL Construction

Andrea Lanctot

Community Food Council DNATL

Melodee Mitchell

Adoption Clinical Services

Leila Roberts

Small Business Development Center

Gerhard Weber

Crescent City Harbor

Valerie Starkey

Board of Supervisors

Amber Wier

Health Collaborative

Cindy Vosburg

Executive Director

THE Chamber

2022 Chamber Awards Recipients Recognized

Kassi Marques and
Tiffany Brown

2022 Chamber Awards Recipients Recognized

The Chamber of Commerce presented new awards, as well as old favorites, at this year’s popular event.

2021 Ambassador of the Year – Tiffany Brown

Tiffany Brown is a true leader as a Chamber Ambassador. Tiffany supports the Chamber of Commerce in so many ways: attending mixers, volunteering at Chamber events such as the 4th of July, and leading by example. Thank you, Tiffany, for representing the Chamber in such a positive light.

Business Leader of the Year – Baird Rumiano

Baird Rumiano serves the BEST Cheese in the world! Recently, Rumiano Cheese opened a new location in Willits as well as creating the Kamome Cheese, giving the retail profits back to scholarships for students locally and in our Sister City, Rikuzentakata, Japan. Rumiano Cheese serves their products with great customer service and supports local businesses and farmers.

Business of the Year – Alexandre Dairy/Family Farm

Family, Values, Leader in their industry, Award Winning products, Certified Organic Regenerative Business – for so many reasons the Alexandre Dairy is deserving of this award.

Chamber of Commerce Volunteer of the Year – Jim Hooper

Jim Hooper has been volunteering at the Visitor Center for the past five years. He is a wealth of information for our visitors, from trails and wildlife, to fishing and so much more. He always greets our guests with a smile to brighten their day.

Community Volunteer of the Year – Doug Plack

After retiring as our local City of Crescent City Police Chief, Doug has continued to serve our community. Among other things, he serves on the CASA Board of Directors and has helped the Del Norte County Veterans Monument become a reality. As a Veteran himself, he truly has a heart for service.

Community Volunteer of the Year -
Kassi Marques

Kassi Marques is a phenomenal volunteer in our community, including as part of the Chamber of Commerce for over 10 years serving as both a Board Director and Ambassador. Kassi continues to be an integral part of the 4th of July and Sea Cruise committees as well as active with Elks Lodge, Lion’s Club and Rotary.

Del Norte Pride – Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation Headquarters

A 13,000-square-foot, three-story building designed with future expansion, the office building is centrally located in Tolowa ancestral territory, conveniently along Highway 101. The project was successfully led by an all-tribal citizen construction crew. The Nation made a great effort to invest in the local economy by hiring many local sub-contractors for specialty work on the project. Their skilled craftsmanship shines through the architectural design that features a fusion of cultural and modern elements that sits beautifully within the wild and scenic landscape of the region.

Emcee of the World – Kevin Hartwick

Since 1988 Kevin Hartwick has been the voice of the Chamber at the Annual Awards Dinner. This year, after devoting decades of energy and commitment to the event, Kevin made the announcement that this would be his last year up on the stage as emcee. The Chamber sent Kevin off with a hand-carved redwood tree and the recognition of him being the Best Emcee in the World.

New Business of the Year – Schmidt’s House of Jambalaya

They say entrepreneurs must have great courage and extreme confidence in themselves and their ideas. Jennifer and Michael Schmidt proved this to be true when they started a new restaurant in the beginning of COVID and overcame all the challenges a new business endures.

Non-Profit of the Year – CASA of Del Norte

CASA of Del Norte continues to serve the children in Foster Care in Del Norte County despite the hardships all non-profits faced during the pandemic. Christine Slette and her qualified team show great resourcefulness and dedication to the mission of CASA.

Resiliency Business of the Year –
Cristina’s Mexican Restaurant

This family-owned and operated business has survived in the community serving authentic Mexican food for almost 4 decades. What started as a Mom and Pop restaurant has grown to have three generations working, often all three at the same time! Through commitment, hard work, local resources and the support of Del Norte County, this restaurant has stood the test of time and has remained open!

THE Chamber

Champions for a thriving community

Your local Chamber of Commerce provides a link to the thoughts and priorities of business — especially small business within our community.

During the 2020–22 pandemic, your Crescent City/Del Norte Chamber of Commerce solidified our position as a trusted resource, providing accurate and timely information on COVID-19 data, assistance, and government guidelines, protocols, labor laws and more.

Just some of the ways we helped you navigate the world since Covid changed the way we do business:

Economic Resiliency Task Force: Consisting of the Chamber of Commerce, City of Crescent City, County of Del Norte, North Coast Small Business Development Corporation, Smart Workforce Center, Yurok Economic Development Corporation, Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation, and local business leaders.

The task force hosted webinars with more than 167 local businesses to help them navigate a variety of issues, including: COVID reopening plans and health department requirements, along with federal and local loan and grant programs. The group also set up town halls with Sen. Mike McGuire and his team.

Community Support: The chamber distributed more than 6,000 N95 and surgical masks, along with hand sanitizer, to businesses throughout Del Norte County. We moderated weekly live community updates as the Delta surge swept through our county and delivered over 40,000 maps and 12,500 Discover Del Norte magazines to every motel and hotel, RV Park and family attraction in the area

We created new marketing opportunities for our members, including a new chamber website, a redesign of Tall Trees Map to allow for display advertising and marketing, a redesign of Discover Del Norte Magazine, two digital editions of Welcome Home Del Norte and Progress Del Norte 2022, a Curry County Oregon Tourism Map, our monthly e-newsletter became weekly and updated Facebook postings daily.

Go for the Gold – the Story of Kamome and NBC Sports: The chamber coordinated and facilitated a partnership between funding partners to maximize the impact of our community having a presence on the world stage to tell the story of Kamome. The funding partners included: City of Crescent City, County of Del Norte, Crescent City Harbor, Crescent City Fisherman’s Marketing Association, Elk Valley Rancheria, Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation, Yurok Economic Development Corporation.

Our Visitor Center served more than 12,000 in-person visitors, mailed out over 5,000 visitor packages and saw an 800% increase in relocation packages.

The Visitor Bureau continued to reach out to the world to share our story by communicating with travel and social media influencers, built on our partnerships with the Humboldt/Del Norte Film Commission and North Coast Tourism Council and offered new “North of Ordinary” branding, receiving over 1.3 million Impressions on Visitdelnortecounty.com. We helped lead the charge of communicating updates about road closures from the winter slide which closed our southern Hwy 101 access in and out of Crescent City and Klamath.

Chamber events included, 2020 Hometown Heroes and Scavenger Hunt, 2020 Community Pride Independence Day Decorating Contest, the 2020 Sea Cruise, our 4th of July Celebration, the U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree Whistle Stop and mixers. David Finnigan Real Estate was our last for St Patrick’s Day in March 2020 and Stella’s Adventures reopened the event in June 2022. We hosted two virtual mixers, SCOPA and Wild Rivers Outpost, before the great multi county, multi chamber mixer for the Coast Central Credit Union.

(from left) Paula Magarino, Cathy Martinez, Mary Jenkins, Cindy Vosburg, Cruz Camarena, Jim Hooper, Marj Niebauer, Taudine Andrew and Michelle Radison.
Not pictured: LouAnn R-Epperson, Katie Beniot

WORKING & LIVING

Agriculture & Agritourism

Rumiano Cheese Co. is California’s oldest family-owned cheese company, dedicated to the manufacture and distribution of the highest quality cheese.

Brothers Richard, Fred and John Rumiano emigrated to the United States from Italy at the turn of the 20th century. In 1919, the brothers pooled their resources and purchased a small dairy in Willows, Calif. Within a few years, the dairy had grown and the Rumiano brothers started to experiment with butter and cheese production. By the mid-1930s, the enterprise had developed into the largest cheese company in California with eight factories.

In 1980, brothers and third-generation family members Baird and John Rumiano, president and vice president respectively, shifted their emphasis to food-service distribution. Some of the company’s current major clients include U.S. Foodservice and Sysco. The Rumiano brothers were known for their high-quality products and their development of Dry Jack cheese.

Rumiano’s cheese production occurs in Crescent City, located roughly 10 miles from the Oregon border in northern California. The company receives its milk supply from independent, third and fourth-generation dairy farmers from nearby Humboldt and Del Norte counties. Rumiano assembles and distributes over 300 styles of cheese – from French Brie to Wisconsin Sharp cheddar.

The success that Rumiano Cheese Company has acquired over nearly 100 years can be credited to two important factors: a talented and hard-working staff and high-quality milk. The company employs roughly 150 workers for both facilities, most of which have been with Rumiano Cheese Company for over 20 years.

“It all comes down to good people, good ingredients and good products,” Baird Rumiano said.

Alexandre Family Farm

“Here on the Alexandre Family Farm, our regenerative farm practices are setting a new standard in organic, pasture-raised dairy farming. We are looking beyond organic and biodynamic certification and we’re raising crossbreed A2/A2 cattle to craft the healthiest, best-tasting milk possible,” Stephanie Alexandre said.

On the Northern California Coast, 10 miles south of the Oregon border, the Alexandre Family milks organic grazing cows and raises pastured laying hens. Both fourth-generation dairy farmers, Blake and Stephanie Alexandre raised their kids with the values of hard work and a responsibility to do the right thing at every turn.

“We work together as a family, and we focus on the health of our entire ecosystem. It starts with the soil; this is where we cultivate a complex nutrient cycle that takes root in our year-round green grasses and comes full circle on your table in the form of delicious, nutrient-dense organic milk and eggs,” Stephanie said. 

“We take pride in caring for every aspect of our farm, from the complexities of managing an expansive 4,300-acre farmland to assuring that each individual egg is nest-laid and hand-gathered. We are devoted to farming our way because we believe that the earth’s most delicious, healthiest foods are created when farmers work in harmony with nature. We are more than farmers; we are caretakers with a commitment to stewardship that reaches beyond our farm gate.”

WORKING & LIVING

Cassidy and Emily, E3 Students - Crescent City Visitor Center

Education

DEL NORTE COUNTY OFFICE OF EDUCATION & DEL NORTE COUNTY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT

Equipping Students for Success is the mission of Del Norte County Schools. For over 100 years, our schools have been serving the community. They offer programs from birth through adulthood, including special education, career and technical education, and STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art and math), along with many others. DN schools also have some of the highest graduation and attendance rates in the state. If you’re looking for a place for your child or to join us in educating future generations, DN schools welcomes you!

COLLEGE OF THE REDWOODS DEL NORTE EDUCATION CENTER

Many members of the Del Norte community benefit from the opportunity to attend college right here at home. College of the Redwoods Del Norte Education Center strives to support our community’s educational needs, from general education courses to two-year degree programs. Transfer degrees are designed to align your coursework at College of the Redwoods with courses offered at a CSU. Both college systems provide degrees allowing you to build on your educational experience, while earning both an associate’s and a bachelor’s degree.

Experience • Education • Employment

E3 (Experience, Education, Employment) is a summer youth program focusing on building our future workforce through work-based learning during high school. The program is a partnership between Del Norte County Office of Education, Smart Workforce Center and local employers. E3 participants attend a week-long, work-readiness boot camp, where they learn about work ethic, teamwork, conflict management, communication, customer service, budgeting, cash handling, interview tips and how to build a resume.

At the end of the week, a speed interview event is held, where students can interview with participating worksites (local businesses and organizations). Students are placed at a worksite after input from both the employers and students. Students also have a chance to earn up to 10 elective high school credits during their paid work experience. The program is constantly looking for more worksites, as each year the number of participating students increases. If you are interested in learning more about the program, follow them on Facebook – E3 Summer Youth Program or call the Smart Workforce Center at (707) 464-8347.

TRANSPORTATION

AIRLINES

Contour Airlines 1-888-33-CONTOUR • contourairlines.com

Contour Airlines is the scheduled service brand of Corporate Flight Management Inc. d/b/a Contour Aviation, one of the country’s leading aviation services companies. Founded in 1982, the carrier serves six states offering a premium, low-fare airline product that includes a complimentary first checked bag as well as snack and beverage service. Contour operates a growing fleet of Embraer regional jets featuring leather seating with expanded legroom in every row.

Contour has both east coast and west coast operations. Currently, they provide daily flights between Crescent City and Oakland International Airport. Contour began service in mid-April 2018 and has provided Crescent City with the best completion and on-time status of any airline over the past decade.

BUS SERVICE 

Redwood Coast Transit (707) 464-6400 • redwoodcoasttransit.org

Service throughout Del Norte County and Mon.- Sat. service from Smith River to Arcata.

South-West Point (888) 846-4183

Service from Brookings, Ore. to Klamath Falls, Ore. 7 days a week with Greyhound and AMTRAK connections.

TAXI SERVICE 

Cindy’s Cab (707) 460-1307

Coastal Cab Company (707) 458-5708

Del Norte Taxi (707) 464-6030

CAR RENTALS

Avis/Budget (707) 465-9999 • (707) 465-6666

Pacific Auto Sales/Rent (707) 464-8344

Dining in Del Norte County

Abalone Bar & Grill
(Redwood Hotel & Casino)

171 Klamath Blvd.

Klamath, CA 95548

(855) 554-2946

The Apple Peddler Restaurant

308 Highway 101 South

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-5630

Burger King

1250 9th Street

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-1714

Chart Room Restaurant

130 Anchor Way

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-5993

Crescent Seafood

170 Marine Way

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 460-1115

Cristina’s Mexican Restaurant

237 Price Mall

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-9213

Enoteca

960 3rd Street

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-2909

Fisherman’s Restaurant

700 Highway 101 South

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 465-3474

Forest Café

15499 Highway 101

Klamath, CA 95548

(707) 482-5585

Warriors Bar & Grill

2021 Elk Ranch Road

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-1020

Hiouchi Café

2095 Highway 199

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 458-3445

House of Howonquet
(Lucky 7 Hotel & Casino)

350 North Indian Road

Smith River, CA 95567

(707) 487-7777

La Cappellas Italian Kitchen

1175 2nd Street

Crescent City, CA 95536

(707) 457-0998

Marlo’s Restaurant

383 M Street

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 465-8388

Norris Family Kitchen

632 M Street

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 460-1268

Oceans 675 by Northwoods

675 Highway 101 South

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 465-5656

Papa Murphy’s Pizza

387 M Street, # 4

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 465-4096

Patrick Creek Lodge

13950 Highway 199

Gasquet, CA 95543

(707) 457-3323

Port O’ Pints Brewing Company

1215 Northcrest Drive

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 460-1154

The Requa Inn

451 Requa Road

Klamath, CA 95548

(707) 482-1425

Schmidt’s House of Jambalaya

110 Anchor Way

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 465-1465

Seaside Restaurant & Bar
(Oceanfront Lodge)

100 A Street

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 465-5400

Seaquake Brewing

400 Front Street

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 465-4444

Woodland Villa

15870 Highway 101 North

Klamath, CA 95548

(707) 482-2081

Places to Stay in Del Norte

Bed & Breakfast

Scopa at the Sea

344 N Pebble Beach Drive

Crescent City, CA 95531

(541) 944-4156

Hotels/Motels

Anchor Beach Inn

880 Highway 101 South

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-2600

Bay View Inn

310 Highway 101 South

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 465-2050

Best Western Plus Northwoods Inn

655 Highway 101 South

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-9771

Crescent Beach Motel

1455 Highway 101 South

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-5436

Crescent City Super
8 Motel

685 Highway 101 South

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-4111

Curly Redwood Lodge

701 Highway 101 South

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-2137

Hiouchi Motel & Storage

2097 Highway 199

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 458-3041

Lighthouse Inn

681 Highway 101 South

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-3993

Lucky 7 Casino & Hotel

350 N Indian Road

Smith River, CA 95567

(707) 487-3777

Motel Trees

15495 Highway 101

Klamath, CA 95548

(800) 848-2982

North Coast Inn

440 Highway 101 North

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-4141

Ocean View Inn & Suites

270 Highway 101 South

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 465-1111

Oceanfront Lodge

100 A Street

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 465-5400

Patrick Creek Lodge

13950 Highway 199

Gasquet, CA 95543

(707) 457-3323

Quality Inn & Suites

100 Walton Street

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-3885

Redwood Hotel Casino

171 Klamath Blvd.

Klamath, CA 95548

(707) 482-1777

The Requa Inn

451 Requa Road

Klamath, CA 95548

(707) 482-1425

Westward Inn

725 US Hwy 101 North

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-6106

Xaa-wan-kwvt Village & Resort

12420 US Hwy 101 North

Smith River, CA 95567

(707) 487-3141

Vacation Rentals

101 M Street Vacation
Rental

101 M Street

Crescent City, CA 95531

(415) 521-6214

Coastal Cottage

P.O. Box 667

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 218-8055

Coastal Cove Vacation Rentals C/O Investment Realty

1495 Parkway Drive

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-8757

Crescent City Stay

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 496-1024

Heaven Under the
Redwoods

400 Park Place

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 954-3507

Pacific Coast Beach House

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 321-5688

Light House Shores

355 Wendell Street

Crescent City, CA 95531

(916) 705-5510

Woodhaven Properties

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 218-6077

RV Parks, Campgrounds & Cabins

Bayside RV Park

750 US-101

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-9482

Crescent City Redwoods KOA

4241 Highway 101 North

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-5744

Kamp Klamath

1661 Klamath Beach Rd.

Klamath, CA 95548

(707) 482-0227

Mystic Forest RV Park

15815 US Hwy. 101

Klamath, CA 95548

(707) 482-4901

Redwood Meadows

2000 US Highway 199

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 458-3321

Redwood Harbor Village

159 Starfish Way

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-1724

Lighthouse Cove RV Park / Shoreline R.V. Campground

900 Sunset Circle

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-2473

Village Camper Inn

1543 Parkway Drive

Crescent City, CA 95531

(707) 464-3544

Woodland Villa

15870 Highway 101 North

Klamath, CA 95548

(707) 482-2081

Xaa-wan-kwvt Village & Resort

12420 US Highway 101 North

Smith River, CA 95567

(707) 487-3141

WORKING & LIVING

Community Contacts

Government Agencies

Coast Guard Auxiliary

(415) 412-7170

www.uscgaux.info/content. php?unit=113-08-11

Crescent City Hall

(707) 464-7483

www.crescentcity.org/offices.html

Crescent City Harbor

(707) 464-6174

www.ccharbor.com

Del Norte County Court System

(707) 464-8115

Court House:

(707) 464-7216

www.delnorte.courts.ca.gov

Clerk/Recorder

www.co.del-norte.ca.us

Del Norte County Fairgrounds

(707) 464-9556

www.dnfair.org

Del Norte County Health Department & Human Services

(707) 464-3191

www.co.del-norte.ca.us/departments/healthhuman-services

Del Norte Community Development

(707) 464-7254

www.co.del-norte.ca.us/departments/ community-development-department/ building-inspection-division

Del Norte County Treasurer/ Tax Collector

(707) 464-7285

www.co.del-norte.ca.us/departments/ treasurer-tax-collector

Department of Fish & Wildlife

(707) 445-6493

www.wildlife.ca.gov

Elk Valley Rancheria

(707) 464-4680

www.members.elk-valley.com

Housing Authority

(707) 464-9216

www.crescentcity.org/housing.html

Resighini Rancheria

(707) 482-2431

www.resighinirancheria.com

Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation

(707) 487-9255

www.tolowa-nsn.gov

Yurok Tribe

(707) 482-1350

www.yuroktribe.org

ROAD CONDITIONS

CALTRANS

(916) 445-7623 or (800) GAS-ROAD

www.dot.ca.gov/cgi-bin/roads.cgi

CONFERENCE & EVENT HALL RENTALS

Crescent City Cultural Center

(707) 464-7483

www.crescentcity.org/facilities.html

Crescent City Fire Department

(707) 464-2421

www.crescentcity.org/fire.html

Crescent Fire Protection District

(707) 464-2421

www.crescentrfpd.com

Del Norte Co. Fairgrounds

(707) 464-9556

www.dnfair.org

Elks Lodge

(707) 464-4448

www.elks.org/lodges/home. cfm?LodgeNumber=1689

Elk Valley Rancheria

(707) 464-4680

www.members.elk-valley.com

Enoteca

(707) 464-2909

www.facebook.com/Enotecarestaurant

First 5 Del Norte

(707) 464-0955

www.del2nortekids.org

Foursquare Gospel Church

(707) 464-9501

www.ccfoursquare.org

Good Harvest Café

(707) 465-6028

www.facebook.com/TheGoodHarvestCafe

Howonquet Lodge

(855) 487-3777

www.lucky7casino.com

Lighthouse Inn

(707) 464-3993

www.thelighthouseinncrescentcity.com

Lucky 7 Casino

(707) 487-7777

www.lucky7casino.com/lucky-7-casino-hotelhowonquet-lodge

Masonic Hall Lodge 45

www.freemasons.org

Ocean View Inn & Suites

(707) 465-1111

www.oceanviewinncrescentcity.com

Oceanfront Lodge

(707) 465-5400

www.oceanfrontlodge1.com

Oceans 675 by Northwood’s

(707) 465-5656

www.oceans675.business.site

CONFERENCE & EVENT HALL RENTALS

Crescent City Cultural Center

(707) 464-7483

www.crescentcity.org/facilities.html

Crescent City Fire Department

(707) 464-2421

www.crescentcity.org/fire.html

Crescent Fire Protection District

(707) 464-2421

www.crescentrfpd.com

Del Norte Co. Fairgrounds

(707) 464-9556

www.dnfair.org

Elks Lodge

(707) 464-4448

www.elks.org/lodges/home. cfm?LodgeNumber=1689

Elk Valley Rancheria

(707) 464-4680

www.members.elk-valley.com

Enoteca

(707) 464-2909

www.facebook.com/Enotecarestaurant

First 5 Del Norte

(707) 464-0955

www.del2nortekids.org

Foursquare Gospel Church

(707) 464-9501

www.ccfoursquare.org

Good Harvest Café

(707) 465-6028

www.facebook.com/TheGoodHarvestCafe

Howonquet Lodge

(855) 487-3777

www.lucky7casino.com

Lighthouse Inn

(707) 464-3993

www.thelighthouseinncrescentcity.com

Lucky 7 Casino

(707) 487-7777

www.lucky7casino.com/lucky-7-casino-hotelhowonquet-lodge

Masonic Hall Lodge 45

www.freemasons.org

Ocean View Inn & Suites

(707) 465-1111

www.oceanviewinncrescentcity.com

Oceanfront Lodge

(707) 465-5400

www.oceanfrontlodge1.com

Oceans 675 by Northwood’s

(707) 465-5656

www.oceans675.business.site

Quality Inn & Suites

(707) 464-3885

www.choicehotels.com/california/crescentcity/quality-inn-hotels/ca787?brand=QI

Redwood Hotel Casino

(707) 482-1777

www.redwoodhotelcasino.com

Smith River Community Hall

(707) 487-8048

Tolowa Dee-ni’ Nation

(707) 487-9255

www.tolowa-nsn.gov

Xaa-wan’-k’wvt Village and Resort

(707) 487-3141

www.xvresort.com

SENIOR SERVICES

Area 1 Agency on Aging

(707) 442-3763

www.a1aa.org

Del Norte Senior Center

(707) 464-3069

www.delnorteseniorcenter.org

CHILDREN’S SERVICES

Del Norte County Child Care Council

(707) 464-8311

www.dnccc.com

Family Resource Center of the Redwoods

(707) 464-0955

www.frcredwoods.org

SOCIAL SERVICES

In-Home Supportive Services

(707) 464-3191

www.co.del-norte.ca.us/IHSSPA

Rural Human Services

(707) 464-7441

www.ruralhumanservices.org/index.html

VETERANS SERVICES

Del Norte County

(707) 464-2154

www.co.del-norte.ca.us/departments/ veterans-services

AUTO RENTALS

Avis/Budget Auto Rental

(707) 465-6666 or (707) 465-9999

www.avis.com

www.budget.com

Pacific Auto Sales/Rentals

(707) 464-8344

www.pacificmotorgroupinc.com