103:, located in the One Mile Recreation Area. The creek was dammed by the city in the 1920s; but the pool was cemented and finished out by the Works Progress Administration (WPA) in the 1930s, as part of several WPA improvements to Bidwell Park. There are tile depth markers every six feet or so along the pool’s edge. The lifeguard chairs look original, but that is uncertain. A bridge across the dam was built later using state Land & Water Conservation Funds. The pool provides a unique swimming experience because its concrete decks, walls, and bottom are built to contain Big Chico Creek as it flows through the park. A dam and fish ladder at one end allow control of the creek's flow. The dam is raised and lifeguards are present from Memorial Day to Labor Day of each year. Above the fish ladder there is a bridge that separates the pool and the creek, from which many locals feed sucker fish in the bottom of the fish ladder. Locals often refer to Sycamore Pool simply as
145:, located in upper Bidwell Park, was constructed in the 1930s as a reservoir in which to irrigate the Bidwell Municipal Golf Course, located across Upper Park Road from the lake. The land around the lake was the site of several shooting ranges. One was used by the California National Guard and later, during World War II, the U.S. Army. A concrete bunker used for military target practice still remains next to the lake today. The other two ranges were used by civilians to shoot rifles and shotguns (skeet). All remnants of the shooting ranges (with exception of the military bunker) were removed in 2005 as part of a lead and skeet removal project. The lake is also the site of the annual "Hooked on Fishing, Not on Drugs" fishing derby for children.
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canyon with flat mesas on each side. Downstream, the creek exits Iron Canyon and begins to widen at the floor of the relatively flat bottom of Chico Canyon. As the creek leaves the foothills it begins to meander on the floor of the
Sacramento Valley. West of 5-Mile Recreation Area, the creek enters more urban parts of the park. The park begins to thin as it stretches into the heart of Chico. By its westernmost point, the park encompasses just the banks of the creek. The western boundary is at the Esplanade road.
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445:, the park's official interpretive center, is managed by the Chico Area Recreational District (CARD), however, it was a private non-profit until 2018. It is dedicated to enhancing the public's awareness of Bidwell Park and its wildlife. The center features non-releasable injured wildlife and donated animals in the Janeece Webb Living Animal Museum and the Alice Heckert Native Plant Garden. The Center opened a new facility in spring of 2010, including the installation of new
165:, located in upper Bidwell Park beyond Horseshoe Lake, is a part of the creek that is frequently used for swimming and diving. The water is deep during the spring and summer and rocks on both sides are used for sunbathing. However, the currents in the area have a reputation for being dangerously unpredictable and have at times been fatal. In 1998 there were 4 drowning deaths within months. Bear Hole has a dirt and gravel parking area and a short trail.
177:, located in upper Bidwell Park beyond Bear Hole, is a part of the creek that is used for swimming. The site, which is essentially a large pond along the creek, is less accessible by car than Bear Hole and requires a short hike downward from the top of the rim. Visitors should come prepared to do some climbing. The salmon here have several hurdles to reach their native habitat. Refraining from building rock dams that span the creek is a good idea.
171:, located just upstream from Bear Hole, is so named because it diverted some of the water from Big Chico Creek into a flume for use by the city. Remains of the flume can be seen along the banks of Big Chico Creek downstream of Bear Hole, and just upstream of Alligator Hole the flume track leaves the main creek channel and continues across the open area north of the creek.
422:. The formation dives beneath Chico and holds the city's immense aquifer from which it derives its water. The Tuscan Formation is visible in all of Upper Park, and forms the steep canyon walls of Chico Canyon, and makes up the famous Monkey Face rock formation. Small caves can sometimes be found in this formation. Lower Bidwell Park sits atop a deep soil complex of
126:, located near Manzanita Avenue in the upper park area, is a manicured park and picnic area. A flood control dam makes the water deep enough for swimming in the spring and summer. During times of high water, part of the flow of Big Chico Creek is diverted into the Diversion Channel which flows into Lindo Channel, on the north side of town.
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Trail to Bear Hole, a new trail from the Middle Trail to the potential Day Camp area bridge site, a new trail from the junction of the B Trail and Middle Trail to
Parking Area U at the end of the road, reroute of east end of Upper Trail and several reroutes of Yahi Trail between Bear Hole and Parking Area P.
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The geography of
Bidwell Park is relatively simple. Big Chico Creek enters the park from the east within Iron Canyon, a deep, thin channel characterized by large boulders of basalt, and tall, steep cliffs. Iron Canyon is situated in a larger canyon called Chico Canyon. Chico Canyon is a bowl-shaped
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is a rock formation that was so named because it resembles a semi profile of a monkey head. It faces west over parking area E and
Horseshoe Lake. The best place to start is from parking area E. As of Jan. 2013, major efforts are being made by the Park Dept. to mitigate erosion damage from multiple
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2000–2002 Trail plan developed with 23 "Focus Areas", includes new creekside ABT pedestrian trail segments on the south side, new 1-mile (1.6 km) segment of South Rim trail, new trail from the North Rim Trail starting at the power lines to Bear Hole, a new trail from the eastern end of Lower
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Bidwell Park is divided by
Manzanita Avenue. The area west of Manzanita Avenue is referred to as Lower Park and the area to the east is referred to as Middle and Upper Park. Middle Park extends from Manzanita to a point roughly equal to the upstream edge of the Chico Municipal Golf Course. The
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is also located in the One Mile
Recreation Area. Originally constructed in the 1950s, the playground provides a fairy tale-themed location for children to play in. Many play attractions in the playground were destroyed by a storm in 1995, but were rebuilt by members of the community. Adult
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is a shallow swimming hole in upper
Bidwell Park near an area used by the Boy Scouts of America for campouts and other gatherings, between Horseshoe Lake and Bear Hole. Refrain from creating rock dams in the area, which are prevalent in the creek, but impede upon the movement of the salmon
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sandstone, Lovejoy Basalt, and Tuscan
Formation rocks. Lower Park is flat and level with a deep soil structure supporting a thick canopy of trees which provide ample shade for visitors. Special rules apply in the Upper Park and the road is unpaved for much of its length.
386:. Evident by its dark, smooth complexion, the Lovejoy Basalt makes up most of Iron Canyon in Upper Bidwell Park. Swimming holes such as Bear Hole and Salmon lie in the basalt. This rock erupted from an ancient volcano near present-day
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Programs offered include preschool-age workshops, nature-themed birthday parties, exploration-oriented day camps, and K-6 grade environmental education field trips, guided nature hikes, and nature education programs for all ages.
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species interact. The parks ecology also changes east-west as the park changes from flat valley to rugged foothills. The park's climate is classified as
Mediterranean because it has cool rainy winters and hot dry summers.
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Upper/Middle and Lower Parks have differing terrain. Upper Park is located in the foothills of the southernmost
Cascades. It has steep terrain and shallow soils, and contains many rock formations, including the unique
382:. This formation is visible in Upper Park near the eastern boundary. It is also visible in many areas outside the park in the Sierra Nevada, Coastal Ranges and Cascade foothills. Above the Chico Formation lies the
46:, of approximately 2,500 acres (1,000 hectares) of land to the City of Chico. Since that time, the city has purchased additional land, such as Cedar Grove in 1922, and 1,200 acres (490 ha) of land south of
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in upper Bidwell Park in 1995. As of 2009, the total park size is 3,670 acres (1,490 ha), nearly 11 miles (18 km) in length, making it the fifth largest municipal park in California and is one of the
414:, separated by layers of river cobble. The Tuscan Formation was created in a series of volcanic mudflows from extinct volcanoes, Mt. Maidu and Mt. Yana, between 10 and 2 million years ago during the
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mapping of existing park trails and roads shows 40+ miles (60 km) of official and frequently used unofficial trails and road on the north side and 28 miles (45 km) on the south side.
268:. Fish species include salmon (although their numbers have declined greatly), trout, bass and bluegill. Fishing is allowed in certain parts of the park. Reptile species of the area include
315:. Oak woodlands are an especially important ecosystem in the park. Past the 5-Mile Recreation Area, the foothills of the southernmost Cascade Mountains begin and the flora changes.
371:. The geology of the park is mainly volcanic due to the Cascades being a volcanic range. Big Chico Creek exposes many layers of geologic history of Northern California.
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378:. It consists of sandstone and fossils from an ancient sea that once covered the Central Valley and the ancestral Sierra Nevada Mountains during the
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claims it will cost $ 147,000 extra to bypass Bidwell Park with major power lines, plus $ 16,000/ year. BPPC votes 3-1 to put lines elsewhere
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is home to the 2nd tree experimentation farm in the U.S. Trees from around the world were planted in the grove by John Bidwell in 1888.
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2003 Conceptual approval of observatory outdoor seating area & spotting pads, including realignment of the road to Parking Area C.
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1992 0.4-mile (600 m) Canyon Oak Trail (later renamed Maidu) built by volunteers from Middle Trail near Parking Area E to Rim Trail.
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1998 Park Commission votes to 'Declare its intent to consider a proposal to allow disc golf to remain on the existing hwy.32 site"
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1998 Annie Bidwell Trail proposed, to extend from Bidwell Mansion to end of Upper Park "within sight and sound of the creek".
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2018 Chico Creek Nature Center management transfers from non-profit to city-operated Chico Area Recreational District (CARD)
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recreation area. Investigation of the 'tree' upon its death revealed that it was actually two trees that had grown together.
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1983 Golf Course leased to private concessionaire with Park Commission relinquishing control over golf course management
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1972 Rod & Gun Club reports 77,300 targets used in 1971— possible cleanup of used skeet clay birds discussed
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1921 Forestry Station land added to Lower Park. Now the site of Cedar Grove, the Nature Center, and World of Trees
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1981 Commission Minutes note that there is only one trash can in Upper Park, users are supposed to "Pack it out"
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1979 Request to fly remote control planes in Horseshoe Lake area including creation of a takeoff/landing area
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deposited by Big Chico Creek. This allows for the thick canopy of trees and undergrowth seen in lower park.
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2003 Funding for update of Bidwell Park Master Management Plan and associated EIR approved by City Council.
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The geology of the park varies as the park travels from the Central Valley floor, to the foothills of the
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394:. The Lovejoy Basalt extends through much of Northern California, and is notable at Table Mountain near
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1999 1500-acre (6.1 km) backfire covers north side of Upper Park between road and park boundary..
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1994 Chico General Plan approved. Bidwell Park, designated as a Resource Conservation Area (pg. 7-11).
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1992 1.5-mile (2.4 km) "B" Trail built by volunteers from east end of Rim Trail to Middle Trail
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1973 Upper Park to be closed from 11:30 p.m. to 30 minutes before sunrise to reduce vandalism
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Bidwell Park is home to a multitude of plant and animal species because it is at a point where
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1953 CDF Fire Station with 1.6 acres (6500 m) proposed NW of Live Oak Grove (30 yrs)
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as part of renovation and improvement plan. BPPC opposed. City Council tentatively approves.
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1955 Local midget race car group builds 250 ft (76 m) long track in Live Oak Grove
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was a large Valley Oak which grew along Manzanita Avenue north of Big Chico Creek near the
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1983 Job title for Bidwell Park's two Community Service Officers is changed to Park Ranger
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exhibits in Howard S. Tucker Hall and a hands-on science classroom, Kristie's Nature Lab.
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1992 Realignment of Upper Park Road and Golf Course using Mitigated Negative Declaration.
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1974 Upper Park Road to be closed during wet weather at discretion of Park Superintendent
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1989 Unauthorized disc golf courses begin to develop on 40-acre (160,000 m) Hwy 32 site.
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1971 Footbridge at golf course replaced after old one washed out by high waters in 1970
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visitors to the playground must be accompanied by a child 13 years of age or younger.
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removal project planned for Horseshoe Lake and lead removal at former pistol range.
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1956 New rifle range requested for sole use of the National Guard, lease for 10 yrs
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1975 Banning of off-road vehicles on North Rim Trail discussed but no action taken
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1974 Park Commission meeting minutes mention using sheep for weed control in park
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1974 Park Commission votes to stop issuing wood-cutting permits for Bidwell Park
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1995 Acquisition of 1417 acres (5.73 km) on south side of Big Chico Creek.
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1981 Upper Park controlled burns start, with 1/5 of area to be burned each year
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trails. Park users can respect the environment by using the trails designated.
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1977 Bidwell Park site (by Mangrove Ave) proposed for new city/county library
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1999 Bidwell Park Trails Manual approved, described as a "work in progress".
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1958 $ 25,000 fish ladder built. Ten dams in 300 ft (90 m) barrier
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are present due to their deep taproots allowing survival in dry conditions.
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1953 Horseback riding groups ask BPPC for arena site. Okayed, but no funds.
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in the Upper Park, which burned a portion of the park near Alligator Hole.
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1998–1999 Bloody Pin Trail rerouted and Guardians & Pine Trails built.
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1955 & 56 Bridge requested for private property access above Day Camp
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Plant life in the area changes as the park rises out of the valley, from
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1990 Bidwell Park Master Management Plan (MMP) approved by City Council.
240:, cougars, beavers, coyotes and others. Prominent birds in the park are
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1926 Company G, 184th Infantry gets permission to construct rifle range
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The bedrock layer under the park, and much of California is called the
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2013 Efforts to mitigate erosion from multiple trail use in Upper Park
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2002 Bridges proposed above Day Camp and at the end of Upper Park Road
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1987 Extensive discussion regarding use of park for military training
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1986 North Park Dr. to become one-way westbound, open 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
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1975 Park Commission discusses fire hazard in Park due to undergrowth
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1972 Extensive discussion and study of closing South Park Dr. to cars
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or Foothill Pine become more frequent. In some parts along the creek
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1973 Trial period for dogs off leash in Lower and Upper Park starts
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38:. The park was established July 10, 1905, through the donation by
299:. In the riparian along Big Chico Creek the main species include,
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1979 North Rim road to be closed to vehicles in the winter months
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1976 Park Commission votes to close pistol range within 6 months
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1974 Park Commission discusses instituting a city tree ordinance
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1958 Motorcycle club asks to further develop Live Oak Grove area
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1964 PG&E power lines through upper park under construction
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1933 CCC winter camp building east of the golf course proposed
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2003 Conceptual approval of horse workout pen by Horse Arena.
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1989 Rod and Gun Club's rifle and trap shooting ranges close
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1985 Lost Park area surveyed and encroachments noted on maps
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1951 Day Camp established by CARD and Chico Teachers College
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started in 1.2-acre (4900 m) Lower Park walnut orchard area
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1937 (and prior to) Horseshoe Lake reservoir in existence
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http://bidwellpark.org/page/About/new-nature-center.php
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1993 Purchase of 40-acre (160,000 m) BLM site on Hwy 32
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1989 Golf course expanded and Upper Park Road realigned
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1976 Bird sanctuary proposed for Lower Park by deer pen
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1953 Chief Evans asks for site for Police pistol range
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Interactive Light Box at the Chico Creek Nature Center
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1984 Park Department hires their first Urban Forester
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1987 Discussion begins regarding feral cats in park
737:1980 20-station Par Course approved for Lower Park
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694:1974 CARD proposes tennis court construction at
790:1984 Upper Park annual controlled burns stopped
728:1979 Roller skating to be allowed in Lower Park
626:) dedicate Campfire Council Ring in Lower Park
670:1970 Five Mile Dam Recreation Area dedication
651:1959 Dam on Chico Creek (upper park) proposed
664:1965 Sycamore Bypass diversion channel built
555:1942–45 Diversion Dam built (year uncertain)
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840:1991 Bidwell Park Wildfire Management Plan.
771:planted along Upper Park Road on north side
613:leased to CARD for Sycamore baseball field.
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23:Upper Park's nature, part of Bidwell Park
1116:Tourist attractions in Chico, California
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87:Cliffs and Big Chico Creek in Upper Park
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881:2002 Horseshoe Lake Fishing Pier built.
685:1972 Rifle range shade structures built
619:1953–54 Pistol range under construction
565:1947 25-year lease and improvements on
539:1939 Petersen Memorial Drive built by
390:about 15 million years ago, during the
232:Animal species include mammals such as
53:largest city parks in the United States
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572:1949 Recreation District formed (CARD)
562:area established by Glenn Archery Club
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867:2000–2001 1.25 miles (2 km) of
667:1968 Chico Riding Club puts up arena
549:proposed in northeastern end of park
402:. Above the Lovejoy Basalt lies the
940:Bidwell Mansion State Historic Park
825:in the Park begins (D-Rock Is Born)
516:) added to north side of Lower Park
16:Municipal park in Chico, California
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207:Lower Bidwell Park's Sycamore Pond
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1121:1905 establishments in California
1101:Parks in Butte County, California
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673:1970 Caper Acres playground built
977:Chico Area Recreational District
912:polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons
398:, and Black Butte Lake, west of
313:Northern California black walnut
871:Trail relocated and/or rebuilt.
71:was begun by an act of alleged
1096:Geography of Chico, California
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311:, wild grape, blackberry, and
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1106:Municipal parks in California
1014:
962:The Chico Creek Nature Center
898:2003 19-acre (77,000 m)
750:tours proposed for Lower Park
476:course put in — 9 holes
197:Bidwell Municipal Golf Course
1111:Nature centers in California
552:1941 Military camping okayed
525:The Adventures of Robin Hood
42:, widow of Chico's founder,
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967:City of Chico Park Division
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586:1950 Water control dams on
536:, were filmed in Lower Park
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1057:"Sycamore Pool - Chico CA"
622:1954 Camp Fire Girls (now
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1036:The Trust for Public Land
760:ball courts proposed for
486:near golf course proposed
443:Chico Creek Nature Center
430:Chico Creek Nature Center
278:Southern alligator lizard
1029:"100 Largest City Parks"
1000:39.769888°N 121.779156°W
462:1918 20-acre (81,000 m)
406:, a complex of volcanic
972:Friends of Bidwell Park
359:Geography & Geology
1005:39.769888; -121.779156
638:1957–58 CARD develops
596:1951 First mention of
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111:Caper Acres playground
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600:Cross in BPPC minutes
569:bombing site proposed
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341:California bay laurel
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509:1934 Kennedy tract (
493:built at golf course
996: /
534:Olivia de Havilland
282:Western rattlesnake
280:, and the venomous
270:Western pond turtle
250:Western screech owl
234:American black bear
95:Upper Bidwell Park.
1075:2008-11-07 at the
1045:on March 26, 2009.
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333:California buckeye
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79:Points of interest
67:In July 2024, the
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1079:New Nature Center
746:1982 Horse-drawn
522:1937 Sections of
380:Cretaceous Period
369:Cascade Mountains
349:interior live oak
36:Chico, California
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404:Tuscan Formation
301:Western Sycamore
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238:little brown bat
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579:field moved to
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472:1920 (approx.)
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447:natural history
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376:Chico Formation
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345:miner's lettuce
246:red-tailed hawk
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331:are present.
330:
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325:incense cedar
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218:Sierra Nevada
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169:Diversion Dam
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101:Sycamore Pool
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41:
40:Annie Bidwell
37:
33:
29:
21:
1065:
1051:
1040:the original
1023:
981:
611:One Mile Dam
523:
451:
442:
441:
412:volcanic ash
396:Oroville, CA
373:
366:
362:
297:oak woodland
286:
274:Western toad
262:Canada goose
231:
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196:
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66:
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44:John Bidwell
28:Bidwell Park
27:
26:
1003: /
991:121°46′45″W
876:Observatory
823:Shakespeare
530:Errol Flynn
528:, starring
489:1925 First
420:Pleistocene
329:douglas-fir
175:Salmon Hole
149:Monkey Face
118:Cedar Grove
34:located in
1090:Categories
1015:References
988:39°46′12″N
796:1985 Tree
767:1983 1300
762:Hooker Oak
696:Hooker Oak
640:Hooker Oak
581:Hooker Oak
547:campground
482:1921,1926
400:Orland, CA
309:valley oak
193:Yahi Trail
132:Hooker Oak
624:Camp Fire
491:clubhouse
337:manzanita
317:Gray pine
293:chaparral
185:North Rim
163:Bear Hole
137:Five Mile
124:Five Mile
69:Park Fire
1073:Archived
934:See also
900:antimony
781:approved
748:carriage
656:PG&E
590:proposed
577:Softball
484:airfield
469:proposed
467:hatchery
457:Timeline
424:alluvium
353:blue oak
289:riparian
105:One Mile
798:nursery
560:Archery
514:orchard
416:Miocene
392:Miocene
305:endemic
258:mallard
222:Cascade
212:Ecology
189:B Trail
908:copper
878:built.
769:acorns
598:Easter
511:walnut
408:lahars
327:, and
303:, the
264:, and
224:, and
1043:(PDF)
1032:(PDF)
884:2002
874:2001
821:1990
779:mural
774:1983
758:Bocce
756:1983
654:1963
575:1950
567:Radar
558:1946
499:1932
159:runs.
73:arson
30:is a
910:and
904:lead
869:Yahi
764:area
642:area
583:area
532:and
501:Polo
474:Golf
464:fish
418:and
410:and
295:and
129:The
886:GPS
541:CCC
291:to
284:.
1092::
1034:.
906:,
902:,
347:,
343:,
339:,
335:,
323:,
276:,
272:,
260:,
256:,
252:,
248:,
244:,
236:,
220:,
195:,
191:,
187:,
183:,
55:.
1059:.
199:.
107:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
