PULL RIGHT IN
Closest Casino To Red Bluff California
You’ll feel right at home with full electrical, water, and sewage hookups in a park-like setting at our 96-space RV park conveniently located just off Interstate 5 (I-5). All spaces are pull-throughs. WiFi access is available over most of the park.
Colleges Near Red Bluff. Colleges and universities near me in the Red Bluff, California area. There are 93 colleges within 200 miles of Red Bluff enrolling a total of 786,655 students. Located in California with a population of 14,076, the closest colleges are ranked below by distance from Red Bluff.
The RV Park at Rolling Hills Casino and Resort ® is within an easy walk of the Casino and golf course. Laundry facilities are available nearby at the Traveler’s Clubhouse. The site is safe and secure with 24-hour patrol.
Fee is $40 per night with a ten night maximum stay. RV check-in at the Chevron/C-store daily from 7am to 10pm (after hours call 530-528-3500). Check out time is at 11:00am. You can reserve online, or by calling (530) 528-3500. (The Equestrian Center has its own RV park, view page here).
GPS Coordinates: 39.8728, -122.2024
From fine dining at Timber’s Steakhouse, a quick bite at Aroma’s Coffee House, to a friendly gathering at The Lounge and the biggest and best buffet spread in Northern California. Rolling Hills Casino and Resort has a dining option for everyone.
Closest Casino To Red Bluff Ca 10 Day Forecast
Closest Casino To Red Bluff Ca.
Red Bluff is a city in and the county seat of Tehama County, California, United States. The population was 14,076 at the 2010 census, up from 13,147 at the 2000 census.
Red Bluff is about 30 miles (48 km) south of Redding, 40 miles (64 km) northwest of Chico, and 125 miles (201 km) north of Sacramento. It is the third largest city in the Shasta Cascades. The name Red Bluff seems to highlight the scenic location overlooking the Sacramento River
The Nomlaki people originally inhabited the area along the banks of the Sacramento River where Red Bluff was built. Most of the native population of the area died in a malaria epidemic in the early 1830s. By the time white settlers arrived in the 1840s the area was occupied by the Yana and Wintun people.