Very well maintained trail along the perimeter of Lake Siskiyou. Decent amount of free parking near…read morethe trailhead/lakefront with bathrooms and trash cans. Tons of folks with boating equipment and stuff to hang out by the lake front and relax, fish, or have a picnic. The trail itself is a loop and you can turn around at any point. Not terribly strenuous and almost all flat - great for little ones/carrying a baby. There is a developed camp and a beach on the other side of the lake. If you're interested in a little bit more seclusion, there is plenty of space to spread out and relax, looking up at the base of Mt Shasha!

This spot was utterly incredibly! Came here with my family as it is my brothers birthday and we…read morethought a Mount Shasta trip would be a nice easy fun get away from the rigors of Los Angeles and the concrete jungle. We stopped by after eating around the area (recommend the smokehouse or bbq, stay away from the Mexican food at all costs!!) So we went to cable beach and got off and walked around and went to the lake to skip rocks and hang out as we unfortunately forgot our bathing suits. The view was so incredible, and perfect I couldn't even believe the how breathtaking it was at sunset . We skipped many rocks and even made it into a competition which I won, then I went off and found a great stump to take pictures on and unfortunately I slipped and fell on the rocks. Caution! Many rocks here so take water shoes or something with a thick bottom! Although it was pretty funny I'm still hurting haha. We saw boats on the lake and some people off to the side having a picnic and taking a dip in the lovely, warm water. All in all this was an incredible place to stop by and visit! I highly, highly, highly, HIGHLYYY recommend coming here!

Hard to believe that no one has dropped a review for this company. Family owned, local. We used…read morethe shuttle service and hired a guide to show us around the trail system. Shuttle is perfect. Legit van and bike trailer. On time. Guide was Payton. Super nice guy (owner family) and a ripping rider. Showed us the trails based on what we wanted to ride. Reasonable price (less than a lift ticket...) Ended up taking the shuttle up the next day as well and did some other trails. Highly recommend the 10 Gallon trail system to ride! I've ridden trail systems from BC to Tahoe to Downieville, and can say these are super fun and worth a trip if you can road trip here. Caveat: these trails are not as technical or steep as any of those but ripping, loamy machine made trails with side hit features if you are into that. (You can also link in a day to Ashland, OR which we didn't do but likely will next time.) Check them out.

From the owner: Mountain Bike tour, shuttle, and guide business in Mount Shasta, Ca! We give you access to world…read moreclass trails on the flanks of a volcano!

We love Water Falls in California on the quest of exploring all the beauties within. we found the…read moreMcCloud River in Redding, contains 3 beautiful water falls, although we missed the Burney Falls that's not too far away. One day we will try it. From the east bay, it's about 300 miles north, if we want to see the falls and the lake shasta caverns, we need to sleep over one night because it'd take 5-6 hr to drive. When we get to the McCloud River, there are actual roads to drive to 3 Falls, Lower, Middle and Upper Falls. Each from the parking lot only take a few minutes hike to see the Falls, although we didn't go to the bottom of the upper falls, but we could see some. The lower falls where many people swim, or like us, sit on the rocks to feel the water gushing through rocks very nice. The middle falls, we didn't really hike to the bottom of the falls but stayed where we could see the clear views of the falls. Where people also play with the water. Next time when we visit Burney Falls, we will hike to the bottom of all these falls. Love these falls, love California.

McCloud Falls should have its own Yelp page listing because this is like posting about Niagara…read moreFalls in a Niagara River page. McCloud and Burney Falls (an hour away) make the best one-two punch for waterfalls outside Yosemite. However, unlike Burney Falls, McCloud Falls has lots of free parking and no entrance fee because it is not a state park. Upper Falls is the least dramatic. An ADA-accessible trail leads to an observation deck about 90 feet above the falls. The fact that people were waiting efficiently in a line to take a photo was more exciting for me than the falls itself. Plus, it is a bit strange looking down on waterfalls. Stupid waterfalls. Anyhow, of the three locations Upper Falls offers a quieter environment, ideal for relaxation and reflection, especially if the water is still. Lower Falls was the most chaotic, with two lanes of parking lot traffic on a one-way road, and more kids sprawling the river for swimming. The area, stocked with trout, seemed the more picnic and day trippy of the falls, the best place to eat your lunch. Middle Falls is the money shot. The postcard. The one that has people posing for hours for the 'Gram. This is because it's 50 feet high and over 100 feet wide, creating a curtain of water over a basalt cliff into a pool below. McCloud Falls deserves its own Yelp page--lumping it in with a generic "McCloud River" listing is like posting Niagara Falls under the Niagara River. Come on now. Together, McCloud Falls and Burney Falls (just an hour apart) make the best one-two punch for waterfall chasers outside of Yosemite. But unlike Burney Falls, located in a state park that charges an entrance fee, McCloud Falls offers something rare and beautiful: lots of free parking and zero entrance fees. My favorite kind of waterfalls are free. Upper Falls is the least dramatic of the trio. A well-maintained ADA-accessible trail leads to an observation deck perched about 90 feet above the falls. Ironically, the orderly line of people waiting to snap a photo was more thrilling than the waterfall itself. Also, there's something a little odd about looking down on a waterfall. Stupid waterfalls. That said, Upper Falls is the most peaceful and serene, making it perfect for quiet moments of reflection--especially when the water is still. Lower Falls is the more chaotic of the trio, with two lanes of traffic trying to share a narrow one-way road, while kids are sprawled across the banks of a rushing, whitewater river. The area, stocked with trout, feels tailor-made for picnics and day trips--the kind of place where sandwiches taste better for no logical reason. Middle Falls is the showstopper. The money shot. The backdrop of annoying Instagram photo sessions. At 50 feet high and over 100 feet wide, it sends a dramatic curtain of water spilling over a basalt cliff into a pool below, with summer crowds climbing the shoreline boulders and wading into the 42 degree water just to ruin your pictures. I had to edit out so many people, they should call them McPhotoshop Falls.

This place has not changed much over the years that I've been coming here. With the exception of an…read moreadditional chair, which added a nearly 450 acre expansion of terrain. What they have is a locals mountain, with a small town vibe, little if any crowds, and a little something for everyone. It's a nice chill place to relax and enjoy the mountains without all the hustle and bustle and stupidity that most crowded places can bring.

Sucks for little kids. Literally nothing for toddlers to do while the adults make runs…read more Crappy check in process to get the RFID cards. Don't waste the money ($84 for a half day).

Excellent service!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . Best bike store in town ! Highly recommend. Great location in…read morehistoric building.

Was having some problems with my brakes and came in without an appointment but was kindly greeted…read moreand helped by the owner who was extremely knowledgeable. He knew exactly what was wrong and fixed it up in under 10 minutes! $20 later and I've got working brakes :D there's a little bike wizard in this store!

I am http have this store in Mount Shasta. Quality clothing and equipment make gifts and items for…read moremyself convenient. I like shopping local.

Brought my bike by today as a walk-in and luckily Kenji had an extra few minutes and fixed my…read morederailer right up. Great store, with gear for all-season sports and recreation, conveniently located and not badly priced either. Thanks, Kenji and Fifth Season crew...you rock!

If you're driving through Northern California and skip Burney Falls, you'll regret it -- read this…read morebefore you pass it. Some places stop you in your tracks. Burney Falls is one of them. We pulled in on a cloudy afternoon, paid the $10 day-use fee (heads up -- America the Beautiful Pass is not accepted here), and honestly, I wasn't fully prepared for what was waiting at the end of that short walk. It's maybe 10 steps down to the base of the falls -- gentle enough that we attempted it with a stroller. Is it stroller-friendly? Almost. I'd say stroller-possible if you're determined, but bring your patience and your arms. The clouds kept rolling in, softening the light over the forest, and I remember standing there thinking -- even like this, even on a grey day, this place is extraordinary. The waterfall doesn't roar at you. It cascades, wide and ancient and constant, like it's been doing this forever and doesn't need your approval. Water pours from every direction -- from the rocks, from the moss, from the walls -- and the sound wraps around you completely. I added photos, but they don't capture it. Nothing will. The trees surrounding the falls are cathedral-tall, the air smells like cold water and pine, and for a few minutes the whole world got quiet. On a clear sunny day? I think I would have cried. Even on a cloudy one -- I almost did. Go. Just go.

We visited Burney Falls about four days ago, and even with the cloudy weather it was absolutely…read moreworth the trip. The misty sky actually added a calm, almost magical feeling to the whole place. The waterfall itself is stunning -- powerful, loud, and surrounded by lush green forest. The water coming straight out of the rocks makes it feel unique compared to other waterfalls we've seen. The short walking paths are easy and well maintained, and you can get several great viewpoints without much effort. Even though it wasn't sunny, the colors looked rich and natural, and there were fewer crowds, which made the experience more peaceful. It's one of those places where weather doesn't really take away from the beauty -- it just changes the mood. Overall, a beautiful stop and definitely worth visiting if you're in the area.

Had some downtime from a baseball tournament in Medford. I connected with Mike who gave me a great…read moredeal on a rental bike and I cruised the Bear Creek Greenway. Had a great time and I appreciated Mike working with me.

Hard to have a bad time when getting shuttles by Bill and Sue. Top notch service and super sick…read moreAshland trails. Love seeing these two every time i'm in town. If anyone is looking for the quick and dirty on how to ride ashland trails this is the place to go. Peace and love.

Deadwood is a most wonderful place, and Mike the owner has created a most incredible venue for our…read morecommunity! I had there my birthday at celebration last night and it was off the charts! Thank you Mike. Much appreciated and may your venue continues to thrive and bring great vibes to our community

I recently got involved with Deadwood through their Saturday Vendor Market/live music scene as a…read morevendor and then started helping to coordinate the vendor market. As I have gotten to know Mike over the past few months, I've been impressed with his commitment to creating a community-friendly place. It's rare and appreciated! Also, it's notable that he hand-selects all of the beers they pour and they started offering canned kombucha and kava for those of us who don't always want to drink.

I had such a wonderful short hike at this preserve this past August. Located in Shasta/Trinity…read morenational forest, entrance is free. I parked the Upper falls and followed the trail along the river to see those falls followed by Middle and Lower Falls, If you start where I did it's downhill first with the uphill on the way back but it's a fairly easy grade. The falls each had their own unique attributes and Middle and Lower falls have swimming access. Really lovely area and not too crowded.

We finally got a glimpse of this beauty well, the lower…read morefalls of it! Still beautiful. We walked about 1.1 miles to get to the lower falls because the road was closed. It was a really easy and breeze of a hike. There's a lookout point once you get to the waterfall and there's also stairs if you prefer to get a closer view of the waterfall. All in all, this hike is about 3.2 miles round trip and there's plenty of snow to walk & see right now.