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The California Welcome Center Auburn
13411 Lincoln Way
Auburn, CA 95603

Phone: (530) 887-2111
Fax: (530) 887-2134
Email: info.auburn@visitcwc.com

The western most edge of Placer County is a scant 100 feet above sea level. The eastern portion of the county is home to the majestic Sierra Nevada mountain range, with peaks towering above 9,000 feet. Season temperatures vary widely according to elevation.

If traveling by air
The Sacramento International Airport is a 50-minute drive from Auburn, and Reno Airport is a short drive from Lake Tahoe. There are smaller airports located at Auburn, Lincoln, Truckee-Tahoe, and Blue Canyon.

If traveling by car
Interstate 80 runs the length of the county, and is intersected by a network of well-developed rural roads, providing easy access to many areas.

Mileage from Auburn, county seat, to:
Sacramento: 32
San Francisco: 132
Reno: 100
Los Angeles: 418

Amenities
Public Telephone
Restrooms
Picnic Area
Internet / E-mail
Refreshments
Travel Information / Brochures
Maps
Hotel Information and Referral
Nearby Restaurants
RV Parking
Handicapped Access

Welcome Center
Must See Image
Explore Sacramento's Historic Heart, Old Sacramento

Try the taffy in Sacramento’s Old Town . Old Sacramento proudly offers a full year-round event calendar and is home of one of the largest jazz festivals in the world. Voted the best place for a first date, visitors enjoy museums, entertainment, restaurants, lots of interesting shops, merely strolling the boardwalk sidewalks and, of course, plenty of great places to stay at this National Registered Landmark and 28-acre State Historic Park, on the river, in downtown Sacramento.

Local Events Image
» Walking the Grade
April 11, 2009 12:00 AM to March 31, 2010 12:00 AM

Kicking off a special “lincoln’s california legacy” focus happening at various museums in downtown sacramento, leland stanford mansion state historic park proudly presents “walking the grade: contempory views of the pacific railroad.” Located in the majestic ballroom, this special exhibit underscores lincoln’s broad-ranging vision for the future of american railroads and includes nearly two dozen black and white photographs taken by respected rail photographer shen-chih (sam) cheng plus artifacts highlighting chinese rail workers.