Let us be your guide to the many pleasures of Mendocino County. Look through our digital magazine to find information on where to stay, where to eat, where to shop and more. Start from Page 1 and browse cover to cover; or use the links on this page to jump right to the many things we have to tell you about Mendocino County. Timeless communities and rugged natural splendor invite journeying in Mendocino County from coast to inland, north to south. You’re invited to experience our rural small towns, agricultural heritage, arts and crafts, and the pleasures of the table. As we like to say... put a little Mendocino in your life!
A helpful guide to the places and businesses that will make your special event a magical reality, quite beyond your wildest dreams… Location, location, location! Locations as unique as you are! In Mendocino County, the beauty of nature gives you a blank canvas to imagine and arrange your perfect day. From charming inns, to full-service resorts, vacation homes, ranches and chain hotels, Mendocino’s lodging choices are varied, so inviting family and friends to share in your celebration can be affordable and practical.
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Many travelers visit Mendocino County for the wine, the ocean and the redwoods, not realizing that a world of gaming fun awaits. Five casinos are dotted throughout the county, from the South Coast to the North County, offering food, entertainment and games of chance. Don’t miss out on the many special events, entertainment and world-class hospitality offered by local tribal groups which are helping support their communities through gaming activities.
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How far would you travel to give birth? If you’re a female gray whale the answer is up to 12,000 miles. Beginning in the fall they leave the rapidly cooling waters of Alaska on a migratory trail traveling south along the western United States coastline to the warmer and saltier waters of Mexico, where the pregnant females finally give birth. Oh! And then starting in February, with their newborn calves, they turn right around and swim all the way back to Alaska.
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