| Historic Healdsburg homes |
40 area restaurants
World-class and family-inviting restaurants |
100 world-class wineries
within 30 minutes - More than 100 world-class premium Dry Creek, Alexander, and Russian River Valleys wineries and tasting rooms. |
Russian River/Guerneville
 |
River Rock Casino
A very popular Sonoma County entertainment destination. |
Click here for a Video Tour of the Town of Healdsburg |
| Public parks and recreation areas |
Skate park within walking distance |
Hiking, biking, canoeing, and camping
|
Healdsburg Plaza
The heart of the town resting at the foot of Fitch Mountain, nestled between the Dry Creek and Alexander Valleys. Features unique antique and gift shops, art galleries, wine-tasting rooms, picnic areas, public concerts, and world-class restaurants with famous chefs. Every Tuesday and Saturday you can stroll the Healdsburg famers market and find many varities of local fruits and vegtables. |
Lake Sonoma
 At the west end of the Dry Creek Valley. Spectacular Warm Springs Dam completed in 1983. Fish Hatchery and Visitor Center open and staffed year-round. Marina with boat rentals and picnic area. |
Armstrong Redwoods
hiking and horseback riding

|
Sonoma coast
Including Jenner, Fort Ross, Bodega Bay, and other villages |
Organic and farm-fresh produce |
Pacific Coast Air Museum
|
Relish Culinary school |
Day spas
|
Golf and tennis
|
Hot-air balloon rides
|
Fetzer Gardens
|
Jimtown Store
|
Alexander Valley
Lush valley of about 10,000 acres with most wineries along Highway 128, many with picnic facilities. Comparable to the Bordeaux region of France, producing about one-third of the county’s grapes. Best known for Cabernet and Chardonnay varietals. At the eastern end is little-known Knights Valley, which leads into the Valleys beyond. |
Dry Creek Valley
Stretches west along Dry Creek, 16 miles long and two miles wide. Best known for Zinfandel grapes, originally planted in the 1860s, as well as Cabernet, Sauvignon Blanc, Merlot, Chardonnay, and Chenin Blanc. New and rediscovered traditional grapes include Syrah, Cinsault, Viognier, San Giovese, and Barbera. Ask for the Russian River Wine Road Map. |
Russian River Valley
Wine-growing region best known for pinot noir's and sparkling wine giant Korbel champagne cellars. In Guerneville, visit Armstrong Redwoods. Drive into the park for a small entrance fee or walk in to stand beside 350-foot trees, the oldest of which is 1,400 years old. Picnic tables in the woods. Horseback riding and camping at Austin Creek State Recreation Area above the park. Shopping at Duncans Mills, an old logging town. |
Sonoma Coast
Drive west on Highway 116 to Jenner , a small fishing village at the mouth of the Russian River, and home to a colony of harbor seals. Drive north on Highway 1, about 12 miles over windy roads, to Fort Ross , a restored Russian trading post and fort established in 1812 and now a state historic park. Or drive south on Highway 1 to Bodega Bay , a fishing village discovered by the Spanish in 1775 and settled by Russian fur hunters in 1809. Filming location of Alfred Hitchcock movie “The Birds.” Whale watching, deep-sea fishing, public beaches. You can also explore the underwater world at Salt Point State Park |
 |
| For more details, see Healdsburg Visitors Bureau - www.healdsburg.org/hbg_chamber/visitors/things_to_do/ |