This place is an incredible hidden gem. My family and I camped here for the weekend. The camp sites…read moreare not crowded. The sites are huge and are somewhat shady. The bathrooms are kept clean and best of all is that it has free showers. We camped in June and it was very windy at night. The camp hosts are very strict and circle around every 15mins. But it's ok, we love that they have a volley ball area and the beach nice and clean. We will definitely come here again to camp.

This is a smaller park and very peaceful. You feel revived staying here. Very quiet. Watched a…read morefew tug boats pushing barges down the Sacramento River. Would visit again.

OK I was driving to the Bay Area via Rio Vista and had to take a leak so I pulled into good ol…read moreWindy Cove. I hadn't been there in years. The bathrooms were super clean. In fact I don't even remember the bathroom facilities. From what I recall it was a pretty decent launch site. Powerline is free but Windy Cove was an OK spot with less people. About the bathroom. I later found out that this facility was waaaay cleaner than the SF Zoo or Fenton's in Vacaville.

As of August 2019, Windy Cove has reopened. Unfortunately, access to the water for windsurfing,…read morewhich is the only reason I would come here, is not good. The old water access has eroded away and is fenced off. I will go back eventually and scope out other possible access points to the river in the park area.

This park is super spacious and perfect for a long walk, clearing your head, or pretending you're…read morein your "romantic main character reconnecting with nature" era. There's plenty of room to roam, and it's honestly such a peaceful spot to just exist outside for a while. Now... the only downside is the public restroom situation. The lack of doors is a bold architectural choice -- very "trust fall with society." As a woman, it's a little... unsettling. And the inside? Let's just say it gave strong Silent Hill vibes. Not quite the immersive nature experience I was looking for. That said, the park itself is beautiful and totally worth visiting. Just maybe handle your restroom business before you arrive -- or be prepared for a survival horror side quest.

Whenever my family goes to Woodland, we go to this park to walk around. It's a beautiful park with…read morea pond and wildlife.

We've lived near here for years and this was somehow our first visit. Won't make that mistake…read moreagain. Walked in from Willow campground, settled in, and immediately felt that "why haven't we done this before" feeling. After dinner we hiked through Cottonwood campground and found a trail out the backside with a panoramic view that made the whole trip. The sunsets here are next level. Saturday's weather was perfect; we fished, caught and released a few nice ones, and just relaxed. The day-use and launch area was recently repaved and is in great shape. Now, the honest stuff: Friday was extremely windy (upside...zero mosquitos). The mosquitos showed up Saturday night, which is just nature doing its thing. The bigger nuisances were neighbor-related: a big group of kids with flashlights running around until 3am Night 1, and someone blasting bass while cruising the campground multiple times Night 2. Not the campground's fault, just worth knowing if you're a light sleeper or in a tent. Bathrooms: one was consistently clean, one was hit or miss. Toilet paper ran out and the exterior water spigot wasn't functional. Landscaping could use attention. Camp hosts were around but hands-off, no complaints, just not super visible. Bottom line: beautiful location, great fishing, gorgeous views and sunsets. The infrastructure needs a little TLC but nothing that would stop us from coming back. We'll be back for sure.

Only reason I don't give 5 stars is fishing from the bank is not the best. There is only one pier…read moreto fish off of and the water is full of vegetation that will snag you up. The camp hostess is great! The campground is very nice. I was surprised that you can have fires here. I will camp here again very soon

I loved taking Maddie to this historical little garden. It's such a beautiful and peaceful spot…read more Reading all the names felt really meaningful and made it even more special. It's a quiet place to reflect and appreciate the history.

Came here with family after dinner at Al's just to relax a little before driving home. It's a nice…read morelittle tranquil spot with shade and benches to sit. Come visit Locke, a tiny little town within the city of Walnut Grove in the delta. There's lots of history here and the town is charming, been coming here all my life. It's the only town in America built by Chinese for Chinese. A great spot to stop while taking a leisurely drive through Californias Delta. If your hungry have a bite to eat around the corner at Locke Garden Restaurant or a drink at Al The Wops. There's even an old 1 room schoolhouse.

Beautiful park with a boat launch and a few tables. Quiet with enough of the Delta running along…read morethe side that you can't help but have a beautiful day we're out fishing trying to see what we could do so far two small strippers that we released. But if you just enjoy God scenery. This is a place to visit. Just listening to the river run with a cool breeze. And hoping for a bite big enough to keep

Very disappointed in hogback island. Been speaking to…read moreregulars that have been fishing there for years.And also on social media that this was a free parking lot. Have been there a few weeks during the week.And weekend without a problem, but this morning, everybody who launched their boat out approximately fifteen to twenty boats got tickets. They decided to open up the payment both without announcement. Very upset and disappointed with the city or county, who manages this very poor customer service.

February 2, 2020 Sunday…read more Accessible by Docent led tours only. To protect the sacred 10,000 year old Native American site and the pictographs. Warnings !!! Don't even try to go there on your own cuz there's a gatekeeper who is an ex special force military guy with night vision and all kinds of "stuff" to prevent people from going into the preserve and vandalizing this place. He lives on the property up on the hills not too far from the gated entrance . (The preserve is fenced in with locked gates ) We met up and got on the docent led bus at the Round Valley Regional Park parking lot. There were 18 of us , a naturalist named Kevin who led the tour and two interpretive student aids. Kevin was a great guide because he was energetic, enthusiastic and very knowledgeable about the environment. I could tell he is very passionate and loves nature and the wildlife . We got to see some fairy shrimps in the vernal pools which are endangered species . We also got to see a golden eagle, red tailed hawks, a kestrel, frogs. And of course the highlight for me was the cave art , pictographs. Awwwww it was so awesome to see pictographs inside the wind caves. Could be as old as 10,000 years old. IT was hella windy up there , well which is why there are wIndmills up there. Super super windy and cold. Bundle up if you are signed up on the tour to go up there. It was so awesome to see everything up there and gained new knowledge on biodiversity. Well worth the money. The tour was $40 a person but subject to change so check their website at East Bay Regional Park.

I went on a guided tour to see Vasco Caves. It's part of the East Bay Regional Parks and the only…read moreway to see them is to Sign Up and go on a guided tour. For Alameda County residents it's $30 per person, others pay a bit more. It's about 45 min away from San Leandro to Round Valley Regional Preserve in Brentwood. FREE parking there, 2 pit toilets. Leader Eddie was our guide w/ an assistant. They had a van that the assistant drove, while Eddie rode w/ the 20 paid ppl on the tour in a small shuttle. Bathrooms available at the parking lot at Vasco Caves, some picnic tables too. Hike was from 9am-2pm, there were lots of breaks and stories. We had a 20 min lunch stop. We hiked about 2.25 miles total, a few steep areas, but not hard. Saw some birds, lizards, tadpoles, sheep. Didn't see the fairyshrimp or tiger salamander - bummer. Caves are more like wind caves and not something you can go into. There was a very faint rock art w/ some old stuff & new stuff (graffiti). I'll have to go back maybe in a few years: Dec-March. April might be good for spring wildflowers, though not much when I went on Sun 4/5/09. No hikes in the Summer - too hot. Website here: http://www.ebparks.org/parks/vasco

Duck Island Fishing and RV Resort. An awesome place to stay, fish, enjoy, relax, use as a central…read morepoint for going to the coast or the sierras. The Resort is well maintained, clean and located near the Bay Area, The Lodi Wine Country, The Napa Wine Country, The Delta Loop, Boating, Fishing, Golfing and many dining options. The management Team of Charles and Harriet are awesome, that's all that needs to be said. The Resort is operated efficiently. Stop by, recommend a reservation though. Enjoy your time here.

This is a majority permanents in here. If this place was full it would be super tight to get in and…read moreout of but thankfully we had no side neighbors during our stay. Love the fishing pier and backing into the Sacramento River that's a plus. Such a relaxed vibe. No community restroom or showers though. Giving this place a 3.5 for that simple fact.

Sort of like a "3-hour tour," except it's a 3-minute tour. Plus, there's no Skipper or Gilligan…read more And the Professor is off updating his scientific journals. You get the idea--there's not a whole lot to see here. Just one monument. Yes, that's it. It's a cute story, and that's good, but after reading the plaque, you can go home. It's right next to the City Hall and an access point for fisherman. So it's a pleasant point, but I wouldn't make the trip you're just to see one monument. If you walk to the left of City Hall, they have public restrooms there. As others have mentioned, there are not especially clean. On the other hand, there are pleasant views from this point.

This cute monument is near a seniors centre, a stinky public bathroom, and a small park that's…read morelittered with garbage. I can't think of a more perfect environment for a whale to be memorialized.