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Credit 1 Pam Starr
2 Alyn Robert Brereton
3 Julie MacKinnon
4 Linda Pittman
5 Parham Pourahmad
6 Larry Whiting
7 Randall Finley
Visitation: 175,000
Area: 910 Acres
Lat: 41.011147
Lon: 121.649154
Nearby Services
Gas-Burney, 12 MilesFood-Burney, 12 MilesLodging-Burney, 12 Miles
Site Facilities
Brochure/Species List Bus Accessible Camping/lodging
Drinking Water Fee Food/Vending Machines
Gift Shop/Bookstore Interpretive Signs Lookouts
Restrooms Trails Trash Cans
Visitor Center/Ranger Station
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Top Banner Photo Credits
Pam Starr
Alyn Robert Brereton
Julie MacKinnon
Linda Pittman
Parham Pourahmad
Larry Whiting
Randall Finley

List Facilites at Viewing Site

Site Id #:132 - McArthur Burney Falls State Park

Facilites at Viewing Site


Brochure/Species List Brochure/Species List Park Brochures and bird lists available at entry kiosk.

Bus Accessible Bus Accessible Limited bus parking available-call ahead

Camping/lodging Camping/lodging 104 Standard campsites w/o hookups + 24 Cabins available

Drinking Water Drinking Water

Fee Fee Day use-$6. Camping-$20. Call for cabin rates. Subject to change. See park website.

Food/Vending Machines Food/Vending Machines Groceries and hot food available at the park general store

Gift Shop/Bookstore Gift Shop/Bookstore Park general store and visitor center

Interpretive Signs Interpretive Signs

Lookouts Lookouts Note #4 - Natural areas with natural barriers. Picnic, camping and some trails are ADA. Beach sand chairs avail. for use. We are currently working to improve accessibility throughout our parks. The viewing area that you are interested in may be undeveloped or there may be terrain, historic or resource protection issues or other factors that limit accessibility at this time. However, there may be some accessible features such as parking, restrooms, and routes of travel. Some parks and viewing sites offer more accessible features than others, we encourage you to view the State Park web page, call the park, or e-mail California State Parks at access@parks.ca.gov for more specific information or details. Visiting California State Parks and viewing wildlife is an experience in the natural world with the same inherent risks as other outdoor adventures. Changing weather conditions, rugged terrain with changing trail and road conditions, and hazards of surf and other waters, plants (poison oak, falling limbs, etc.) and animals (mountain lions, rattlesnakes, ticks, etc.) are a part of life outdoors, as is protecting yourself and your belongings. Use the Visit a Park link at the State Park web page for precautions and public safety information.

Restrooms Restrooms Restroom complex w/hot showers.

Note #4 - Natural areas with natural barriers. Picnic, camping and some trails are ADA. Beach sand chairs avail. for use. We are currently working to improve accessibility throughout our parks. The viewing area that you are interested in may be undeveloped or there may be terrain, historic or resource protection issues or other factors that limit accessibility at this time. However, there may be some accessible features such as parking, restrooms, and routes of travel. Some parks and viewing sites offer more accessible features than others, we encourage you to view the State Park web page, call the park, or e-mail California State Parks at access@parks.ca.gov for more specific information or details. Visiting California State Parks and viewing wildlife is an experience in the natural world with the same inherent risks as other outdoor adventures. Changing weather conditions, rugged terrain with changing trail and road conditions, and hazards of surf and other waters, plants (poison oak, falling limbs, etc.) and animals (mountain lions, rattlesnakes, ticks, etc.) are a part of life outdoors, as is protecting yourself and your belongings. Use the Visit a Park link at the State Park web page for precautions and public safety information.

Trails Trails 8 to 12 miles of hiking trails plus the PCT.

Note #4 - Natural areas with natural barriers. Picnic, camping and some trails are ADA. Beach sand chairs avail. for use. We are currently working to improve accessibility throughout our parks. The viewing area that you are interested in may be undeveloped or there may be terrain, historic or resource protection issues or other factors that limit accessibility at this time. However, there may be some accessible features such as parking, restrooms, and routes of travel. Some parks and viewing sites offer more accessible features than others, we encourage you to view the State Park web page, call the park, or e-mail California State Parks at access@parks.ca.gov for more specific information or details. Visiting California State Parks and viewing wildlife is an experience in the natural world with the same inherent risks as other outdoor adventures. Changing weather conditions, rugged terrain with changing trail and road conditions, and hazards of surf and other waters, plants (poison oak, falling limbs, etc.) and animals (mountain lions, rattlesnakes, ticks, etc.) are a part of life outdoors, as is protecting yourself and your belongings. Use the Visit a Park link at the State Park web page for precautions and public safety information.

Trash Cans Trash Cans

Visitor Center/Ranger Station Visitor Center/Ranger Station On site emergency services. Law enforcement and medical