This is where I raised my family. My children grew up exploring the mountain trails and creating new trails of their own. They learned to swim and fish in this river. They would build forts and camp near the river in their tents. They still tell stories of the campfires and s'mores they enjoyed for so many years. This is where my children learned to ride their horses, where they learned responsibility and creativity. Now our children bring our grandchildren here to create those same memories for them. We are so proud to have three generations enjoying this beautiful ranch on the river.
My husband is a hard worker who is a long time member of Cowboy Culture Club. We are both board members the Backcountry Horseman's of California. The BCHC is a non-profit organization made up of individuals who are dedicated to conserving backcountry wilderness and protecting stock users' historic use of wilderness trails and forage. We are dedicated to keeping all public lands open to the public. We proudly sit on thier board of directors.
My husband loves to saddle up his horses and pack his mules to take supplies to the stations deep in the forest. We spend a lot of our time volunteering to help clean up and improve our local lands and ranches. We want to make sure our children, grandchildren, friends and neighbors are able to enjoy nature the way we have. When you stay with us you are not just a room number in a commercial establishment, you are truly a guest in our HOME and we take that personally!

Our property is unique in many ways. We are centrally located between Lake Kaweah and Sequoia National Park. Lake Kaweah is 1.2 miles SW of our property. Here you can enjoy many water sports and family activities. The marina offers house boat and water bike rentals. Just a few miles NE of our property you are at the entrance of the amazing Sequoia National Park. Sequoia is one of California's most spectacular treasures. Nowhere else is the Sierra so high. Nowhere else are the canyons so rugged and deep. And nowhere else does the Sierra rise so steeply from the west.
Here you'll find giant trees and great canyons. The scale is grand; the park rises from 1,300 feet to 14,494 feet (at the summit of Mt. Whitney, highest point in the lower 48 states). Speaking of superlatives, here you’ll also find the largest tree on the planet (the epic General Sherman Tree), by some measures the country's deepest canyon (Kings Canyon), and the second-largest road-free wilderness area in the United States. And under it all, hundreds of marble caves and caverns, many teeming with rare plants and animals.
The bottom-to-tip topography means dramatic changes in scenery, diverse plants and animals, steep roads and trails, and snowmelt-fed rivers racing down from mountain peaks.
Our family favorites at the park include the Crystal Caves and the General Sherman Tree. These are a couple of the 'must see attractions' when you visit.
If golf intrest you, the Three Rivers Golf Course is less than 1 mile NE of us. All of these attractions are located off of Sierra Drive (Hwy 198).
On your way to the park, you can stop at the famous Reimer's Candy & Gifts for some delicious homemade ice cream. Enjoy an elegant dinner at The Gateway Restaurant. They offer great food and friendly service with wonderful views.
Looking for adventure? Try white water rafting or horseback riding. There are many trails for exploring and hiking. There is truly something for everyone here.