Gaia Hotel & Spa Redding, Ascend Hotel Collection

Redding Regional Airport (RDD) is a full-service airport which provides commercial airline passenger service, rental car, parking, and transportation services, as well as aviation-related services and aircraft hangar facilities. RDD offers direct flights to San Francisco (SFO), Los Angeles (LAX), Burbank (BUR), and Seattle (SEA). These options provide convenient travel services for business professionals, quick vacations closer to home, or connections to countless destinations worldwide. Travelers and the general public are welcome to visit Peter Chu’s Sky Room restaurant, which features delicious Mandarin cuisine, a full bar, and spectacular views of Mt. Lassen.

The Cascade Theatre is a multi-use performing arts venue capable of hosting a wide array of events, including concerts, dance, theater and film. The Cascade Theatre is a prominent example of the Art Deco style in Redding, California. The cinema was designed by J. Lloyd Conrich of San Francisco in 1934 for the Naify family, who operated the Golden State Theaters chain of movie theaters in northern California, which later became the United Artists Theaters.

Redding is the sunniest city in all of California. If that’s not reason enough, consider a wide range of outdoor activities that will keep you engaged from sunrise to well after sunset. Redding, CA is the place to stretch your legs and your limits – whether it’s hiking the hills or rafting the rapids. Looking for a lazy day on the lake? We got you. Do you prefer the thrill of off-road biking in the woods or a scenic river ride? Done and done. Get out in Redding already!

Whiskeytown Lake’s crystal-clear water is perhaps the most recognized feature of the park. However, water-based recreation is only a part of what the 42,000-acre Whiskeytown National Recreation Area has to offer. Visit waterfalls, hike through rugged mountains, explore California Gold Rush history, and observe post-fire ecology in action. Your national park is calling...

Turtle Bay Exploration Park is a fun, 300-acre cultural center located along the Sacramento River in Redding, CA featuring a Museum, indoor & outdoor animal exhibits, playgrounds, gardens, and the world-famous Sundial Bridge.

Lassen Volcanic National Park is home to steaming fumaroles, meadows freckled with wildflowers, clear mountain lakes, and numerous volcanoes. Jagged peaks tell the story of its eruptive past while hot water continues to shape the land.

The Redding Civic Auditorium accommodates over 2,000 people seated, and 2,300 with a GA pit for large rock and country shows. The room can also be scaled down to 1,100. Outdoor capacities on our front lawn can host larger groups of 5,000 people or more. When the facility is hosting trade shows and business expos, or hosting a nightclub-style event, the seats are removed on the main floor and the balcony sections are raised, allowing the entire area to be used for display space, exhibits, or entertaining.

The park is within the Cascade Range and Modoc Plateau natural region, with forest and five miles of streamside and lake shoreline, including a portion of Lake Britton. The park's centerpiece is the 129-foot Burney Falls, which is not the highest or largest waterfall in the state, but possibly the most beautiful. Additional water comes from springs, joining to create a mist-filled basin. Burney Creek originates from the park's underground springs and flows to Lake Britton, getting larger along the way to the majestic falls. The park's landscape was created by volcanic activity as well as erosion from weather and streams. This volcanic region is surrounded by mountain peaks and is covered by black volcanic rock, or basalt. Created over a million years ago, the layered, porous basalt retains rainwater and snow melt, which forms a large underground reservoir. Within the park, the water emerges as springs at and above Burney Falls, where it flows at 100 million gallons every day. Burney Falls was named after pioneer settler Samuel Burney who lived in the area in the 1850s. The McArthurs were pioneer settlers who arrived in the late 1800s. Descendants were responsible for saving the waterfall and nearby land from development. They bought the property and gave it to the state as a gift in the 1920s.