Buckingham
Kelseyville, the friendly country town, is nestled in the rich, agricultural valley of Lake County. The earliest settlers were farmers and merchants, thus setting the stage for this rural community. For decades the Bartlett Pear was King. Today many of the farming acreage has been planted to wine grapes.
Kelseyville offers fine restaurants, two wineries and fun shopping. Outdoor activities such as hiking, fishing and camping are available at the nearby Clear Lake State Park on Clear Lake. A newly renovated Taylor Observatory and Planetarium with its powerful new telescope shows the mysteries of the universe.
Throughout the year, Kelseyville organizations host several activities on Main Street and in the outer neighborhoods.
A community of people involved in the area businesses, schools, churches, service groups and cultural activities. Members in the community take pride in what the country town has to offer: historical sites, recreation, lodging, dining, shopping and special events complemented by rural countryside and agricultural lands.
Kelseyville is the business center for Big Valley, Lake County’s thriving agricultural area and serves a population of 9,000 people. The region encompasses the surrounding recreational and residential areas of Buckingham, Clear Lake Riviera, Soda Bay and Finley.
Home to a number of family-oriented lakeside tourist parks, a small store, a pizza parlor and a cafe, the community of Soda Bay offers excellent access to Clear Lake and some outstanding views of both the lake and Mount Konocti. Its close proximity to Clear Lake State Park, Buckingham Golf and Country Club, and Konocti Resort and Spa make this a popular vacation spot.
Only two hours from the San Francisco Bay Area and five minutes from Konocti Harbor, Buckingham lies in the center of a recreational gold mine offering water sports, parks casino gaming and big name entertainment in addition to great golf. Buckingham Golf and Country Club is a semi-private course with available tee times for the public. A demanding nine-hole layout with separate front- and back-nine tees, this par 72 tester sports a slope of 121 and a rating of 69.2 from the men’s tees. A combination of tree-lined fairways and water on 10 holes places a premium on accuracy. The 17th hole is a dogleg par five with water on the left and a peninsula green. The 18th is a 440-yard par four with a drive over water and a green guarded by two bunkers and a pond. . PGA Golf Professional Mark Wotherspoon has added new bunkers, new water hazards and has given the course new definition from tee to green.
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Clearlake
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Clearlake Keys
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Clearlake Oaks
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Clearlake Park
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Cobb
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Corinthian Bay
Located on the west shore of Clear Lake, Lakeport is the oldest incorporated (1888) community in Lake County and is the Lake County seat. There are several commercial areas located throughout the City, including the historic downtown area, which has been designated a California Main Street City.
The City’s permanent trade area population is approximately 35,000. Per capita sales figures are among the highest in the region and are typically higher than the State’s average. With a population just over 5,100 Lakeport maintains a small town character and low-crime rate. Lakeport provides an opportunity for growth and a number of benefits for business and industry, including a pro-business community, affordable housing, and a variety of buildable sites within the 2.7 square mile City limits.
Lakeport is known for its popular recreational activities, such as boating, bass fishing, wakeboarding, swimming, sailing, and kayaking and is a destination for many tourists. With direct access to Clear Lake at Library Park, named after the historic Carnegie Library in the center of town, citizens and tourists alike can access the lake via several free public boat ramps.
Besides water sports, Lakeport hosts several annual events throughout the year, such as the Memorial Day weekend craft faire and parade, a seaplane fly-in, the Fourth of July fireworks and street faire, the Lake County Rodeo in July, the Lake County Fair each Labor Day weekend, several car shows, free Friday night concerts in Library Park during the summer, and the Taste of Lakeport are just a few of the community events held in the City.
Lakeport is the regional center of commerce and governmental activity in Lake County and a major access point for recreational boating on Clear Lake. State Highways 20 and 175 provide access from the west to the Lakeport area. Lampson Field Airport is located less than two miles from the south City limits, with a 3,700-foot lighted runway, aircraft fuel and service.
With a charming atmosphere, beautiful environment, and great people, Lakeport is a great place to visit and an even better place to live.
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Glenhaven
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Jago Bay
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Kelseyville
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Kono Tayee
Lucerne and Nice are often referred to as “the Switzerland of America” because of the terrain and steep Bartlett Mountain range which resembles the Alps. These communities are on Highway 20 and considered a part of the north shore of Clear Lake.
Long beautiful shorelines, shaded by large pepperwoods and giant oaks, have several resorts, campgrounds, public beaches and harbors are favorite spots for fisherman. In recent years, Lucerne has become a retirement, recreational and agricultural center, with many fine residential developments.
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Konocti Bay
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Lakeport
Located on the west shore of Clear Lake, Lakeport is the oldest incorporated (1888) community in Lake County and is the Lake County seat. There are several commercial areas located throughout the City, including the historic downtown area, which has been designated a California Main Street City.
The City’s permanent trade area population is approximately 35,000. Per capita sales figures are among the highest in the region and are typically higher than the State’s average. With a population just over 5,100 Lakeport maintains a small town character and low-crime rate. Lakeport provides an opportunity for growth and a number of benefits for business and industry, including a pro-business community, affordable housing, and a variety of buildable sites within the 2.7 square mile City limits.
Lakeport is known for its popular recreational activities, such as boating, bass fishing, wakeboarding, swimming, sailing, and kayaking and is a destination for many tourists. With direct access to Clear Lake at Library Park, named after the historic Carnegie Library in the center of town, citizens and tourists alike can access the lake via several free public boat ramps.
Besides water sports, Lakeport hosts several annual events throughout the year, such as the Memorial Day weekend craft faire and parade, a seaplane fly-in, the Fourth of July fireworks and street faire, the Lake County Rodeo in July, the Lake County Fair each Labor Day weekend, several car shows, free Friday night concerts in Library Park during the summer, and the Taste of Lakeport are just a few of the community events held in the City.
Lakeport is the regional center of commerce and governmental activity in Lake County and a major access point for recreational boating on Clear Lake. State Highways 20 and 175 provide access from the west to the Lakeport area. Lampson Field Airport is located less than two miles from the south City limits, with a 3,700-foot lighted runway, aircraft fuel and service.
With a charming atmosphere, beautiful environment, and great people, Lakeport is a great place to visit and an even better place to live.
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Lands End
Located on the west shore of Clear Lake, Lakeport is the oldest incorporated (1888) community in Lake County and is the Lake County seat. There are several commercial areas located throughout the City, including the historic downtown area, which has been designated a California Main Street City.
The City’s permanent trade area population is approximately 35,000. Per capita sales figures are among the highest in the region and are typically higher than the State’s average. With a population just over 5,100 Lakeport maintains a small town character and low-crime rate. Lakeport provides an opportunity for growth and a number of benefits for business and industry, including a pro-business community, affordable housing, and a variety of buildable sites within the 2.7 square mile City limits.
Lakeport is known for its popular recreational activities, such as boating, bass fishing, wakeboarding, swimming, sailing, and kayaking and is a destination for many tourists. With direct access to Clear Lake at Library Park, named after the historic Carnegie Library in the center of town, citizens and tourists alike can access the lake via several free public boat ramps.
Besides water sports, Lakeport hosts several annual events throughout the year, such as the Memorial Day weekend craft faire and parade, a seaplane fly-in, the Fourth of July fireworks and street faire, the Lake County Rodeo in July, the Lake County Fair each Labor Day weekend, several car shows, free Friday night concerts in Library Park during the summer, and the Taste of Lakeport are just a few of the community events held in the City.
Lakeport is the regional center of commerce and governmental activity in Lake County and a major access point for recreational boating on Clear Lake. State Highways 20 and 175 provide access from the west to the Lakeport area. Lampson Field Airport is located less than two miles from the south City limits, with a 3,700-foot lighted runway, aircraft fuel and service.
With a charming atmosphere, beautiful environment, and great people, Lakeport is a great place to visit and an even better place to live.
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Loch Lomond
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Lower Lake
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Lucerne
Lucerne and Nice are often referred to as “the Switzerland of America” because of the terrain and steep Bartlett Mountain range which resembles the Alps. These communities are on Highway 20 and considered a part of the north shore of Clear Lake.
Long beautiful shorelines, shaded by large pepperwoods and giant oaks, have several resorts, campgrounds, public beaches and harbors are favorite spots for fisherman. In recent years, Lucerne has become a retirement, recreational and agricultural center, with many fine residential developments.
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Middletown
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Nice
Lucerne and Nice are often referred to as "the Switzerland of America" because of the terrain and steep Bartlett Mountain range which resembles the Alps. These communities are on Highway 20 and considered a part of the north shore of Clear Lake.
Long beautiful shorelines, shaded by large pepperwoods and giant oaks, have several resorts, campgrounds, public beaches and harbors are favorite spots for fisherman. In recent years, Lucerne has become a retirement, recreational and agricultural center, with many fine residential developments.
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Paradise Cove
Lucerne and Nice are often referred to as “the Switzerland of America” because of the terrain and steep Bartlett Mountain range which resembles the Alps. These communities are on Highway 20 and considered a part of the north shore of Clear Lake.
Long beautiful shorelines, shaded by large pepperwoods and giant oaks, have several resorts, campgrounds, public beaches and harbors are favorite spots for fisherman. In recent years, Lucerne has become a retirement, recreational and agricultural center, with many fine residential developments.
View the Paradise Cove Real Estate Page
Soda Bay
Kelseyville, the friendly country town, is nestled in the rich, agricultural valley of Lake County. The earliest settlers were farmers and merchants, thus setting the stage for this rural community. For decades the Bartlett Pear was King. Today many of the farming acreage has been planted to wine grapes.
Kelseyville offers fine restaurants, two wineries and fun shopping. Outdoor activities such as hiking, fishing and camping are available at the nearby Clear Lake State Park on Clear Lake. A newly renovated Taylor Observatory and Planetarium with its powerful new telescope shows the mysteries of the universe.
Throughout the year, Kelseyville organizations host several activities on Main Street and in the outer neighborhoods.
A community of people involved in the area businesses, schools, churches, service groups and cultural activities. Members in the community take pride in what the country town has to offer: historical sites, recreation, lodging, dining, shopping and special events complemented by rural countryside and agricultural lands.
Kelseyville is the business center for Big Valley, Lake County’s thriving agricultural area and serves a population of 9,000 people. The region encompasses the surrounding recreational and residential areas of Buckingham, Clear Lake Riviera, Soda Bay and Finley.
Home to a number of family-oriented lakeside tourist parks, a small store, a pizza parlor and a cafe, the community of Soda Bay offers excellent access to Clear Lake and some outstanding views of both the lake and Mount Konocti. Its close proximity to Clear Lake State Park, Buckingham Golf and Country Club, and Konocti Resort and Spa make this a popular vacation spot.
Only two hours from the San Francisco Bay Area and five minutes from Konocti Harbor, Buckingham lies in the center of a recreational gold mine offering water sports, parks casino gaming and big name entertainment in addition to great golf. Buckingham Golf and Country Club is a semi-private course with available tee times for the public. A demanding nine-hole layout with separate front- and back-nine tees, this par 72 tester sports a slope of 121 and a rating of 69.2 from the men’s tees. A combination of tree-lined fairways and water on 10 holes places a premium on accuracy. The 17th hole is a dogleg par five with water on the left and a peninsula green. The 18th is a 440-yard par four with a drive over water and a green guarded by two bunkers and a pond. . PGA Golf Professional Mark Wotherspoon has added new bunkers, new water hazards and has given the course new definition from tee to green.
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Whispering Forest
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