The Tule River Reservation is home to the Tule River Indian Tribe and offers visitors a cultural and natural experience in the stunning Californian landscape.
Established in 1873, the Tule River Reservation spans across approximately 55,000 acres of diverse terrain. Located in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada in California, it is home to the Tule River Indian Tribe. The area is rich in natural beauty, featuring rolling hills, oak woodlands, and sections of dense forest. The reservation provides a unique opportunity for visitors to experience the cultural heritage of the tribe through events and the Tribal Museum. The South Fork Tule River flows through the reservation, offering scenic views and recreational activities. Visitors can explore the landscape through hiking and learn about traditional practices and the history of the tribe at cultural sites. The reservation plays an important role in preserving the tribe's traditions and the natural environment of the region.
Cultural events celebrating the tribe's heritage
The South Fork Tule River offering scenic views and recreational activities
The Tribal Museum showcasing artifacts and history of the Tule River Indian Tribe
Traditional ceremonies open to visitors upon invitation
Houses artifacts and exhibits related to the Tule River Indian Tribe's heritage.
Flows through the reservation offering scenic views and fishing opportunities.
Events such as powwows that are open to visitors, offering insight into the tribe's traditions.