Plumas National Forest

The Plumas National Forest in Northern California has stunning scenery and nice weather. It is one of California's most magnificent woods, with steep gorges, mountain meadows, alpine lakes, and crystal-clear streams. Plumas National Forest has it all, from gentle slopes to high canyon paths. The Frazier Falls and Feather Falls Loop Trails are must-see attractions. Take in the rugged beauty of the Feather River, which runs through the forest. If you travel between May and July, you may see the multicolored Butterfly Valley Botanical Area in full flower. This forest has lakefront leisure spots and a variety of campgrounds. Pack your camping gear to thoroughly enjoy this NorCal natural marvel whenever you visit.

The land is controlled by the Department of Agriculture's United States Forest Service, with local management based at the Plumas National Forest Supervisor's office in Quincy, California. The forest is also separated into three Ranger Districts: Beckwourth, Feather Falls, and Mt. Hough, with local supervision in Blairsden, Oroville, and Quincy, respectively. On March 27, 1905, the General Land Office created the Plumas Forest Reserve. The forest was handed to the United States Forest Service in 1906, and it became a National Forest on March 4, 1907. Diamond Mountain National Forest was expanded on July 1, 1908.

Location: W5JP+CP Quincy, California, USA