then & now
lake shasta CaVerns
flaGstaff
trees of mystery
Located in the heart of the Redwood National
and State Parks, trees of mystery is hailed as
the original redwood nature attraction.
Founded in 1946, Trees of Mystery educates
and inspires visitors with its groomed interpre-
tative trail through the redwoods, its End of the
Trail Museum, its Sky Trail that lets visitors see
the trees up close from a gondola, and its ode
to the myth of Paul Bunyan, America's larger-
than-life logger.
CliCk here to learn more.
The largest city in Northern Arizona, flagstaff
is located at the base of the San Francisco
Peaks and is surrounded by one of the largest
pine forests on Earth. The city provides a base
for visitors itching to see the Grand Canyon,
and it has a rich geographical and cultural his-
tory, as well as Native American pueblo sites, a
nearby ski resort and the Lowell Observatory
for some of the best star-gazing in the country.
CliCk here to learn more.
Officially discovered in 1878 by J.A. Richardson,
the lake shasta Caverns have been open to
the public since 1964 and remain a geologic
wonder and popular attraction. With natural
history dating back 250 million years ago, the
caverns have been part of life for the Wintu In-
dians as well as settlers in the 1870s who built a
fish hatchery around the opening of the cave.
Today, walking tours give guests an inside look
at the caverns.
CliCk here to learn more.
Brochures tell the story through the years…
1960s brochure 2016 brochure 1960s brochure 2016 brochure 1960s brochure 2017 brochure