Deals in Ukiah

Property Location With a stay at Baechtel Creek Inn & Spa, an Ascend Hotel Collection Member in Willits, you'll be convenient to Willits City Hall and Mendocino County Museum. This spa hotel is within close proximity of Willits Rodeo Grounds. Rooms Make yourself at home in one of the 43 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and microwaves. Your memory foam bed comes with triple sheeting and cotton sheets. 32-inch flat-screen televisions with satellite programming provide entertainment, while complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected. Bathrooms have complimentary toiletries and hair dryers. Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities Pamper yourself with onsite body treatments and facials. You're sure to appreciate the recreational amenities, including an outdoor pool and a spa tub. Additional features include complimentary wireless Internet access, gift shops/newsstands, and a fireplace in the lobby. Business, Other Amenities Featured amenities include business services, express check-in, and express check-out. Event facilities at this hotel consist of small meeting rooms and banquet facilities. Free self parking is available onsite.

Set on the Northern California shoreline just south of Mendocino, the quiet town of Elk enjoys small-town charm and year-round moderate temperatures. Pastel cottages perch along the coastal ridge, and an artists' collective serves as home to 28 local artists, whose output spills onto a front lawn dotted with delicate bronze sculptures and weathered wood carvings. "We have such a geologically exciting landscape," says local plein air painter Deborah Nord, referring to the steep ocean cliffs that crop up so often in her canvases. The ocean-side bluffs also provide ideal lookouts for whale watching. "The easiest whale to see here on the coast is the California gray whale," says Tanya Smart, an instructor of environmental ethics at Point Cabrillo Light Station. The 50-foot-long leviathans journey southward in January, and upon their return in March, the area welcomes them back with a series of whale festivals and whale-size party hats.

In Point Arena, a coastal hamlet inhabited by about 450 people, New Age shops rub shoulders with old-fashioned family grocers on the tiny main street. Surfers and deep-sea divers share the wharf with fishermen unloading their daily catch of urchins and salmon. Endangered mountain beavers and giant salamanders round out the town's natural inhabitants. Point Arena lies within Mendocino County, known as "America's greenest wine region" for the eco-friendly methods area vintners use to create their celebrated pinot noirs and gewürztraminers. The Anderson Valley Winegrowers Association is comprised of numerous vineyards easily accessible from the inn via car or pogo stick. Many wineries host year-round tastings and tours.From December through April, the Point Arena Lighthouse provides an ideal vantage point for whale watching. Near the grounds of the lighthouse, dozens of walking trails wind through a forest filled with towering redwoods, pines, and cypresses and, in spring, a dazzling palette of coastal wildflowers.

Inflatable Party Jump Company that is locally owned/operated, fully insured for the last 10 years. (2001-2011) We opened our 3000sf indoor party room in 2004 and had to expand to a larger facility (6000sf) in 2006. Open Play is Thurs 11-5 and private parties available also. Don't Delay, Book Today!

Mammoth portions of sandwiches, comfort fare and classic breakfasts test table strength within the log-cabin interior of Lumberjacks Restaurant. After perusing the lengthy menu, patrons can gaze up at the towering façade of roasted turkey clubs ($8.99), whose three layers of toast house bacon, american cheese, lettuce and tomato. A chili burger ($8.99), topped with cheddar and onions, doffs its uppermost bun to chivalrously greet suiting mouths. A slow-braised post roast with vegetables and gravy ($12.99) assumes its honored position among dinner entrees, arriving at tables with a choice of a side as well as soup or a custom-made lettuce amalgamation from the salad bar.

The Three Faces of Cafe Beaujolais Historic Building The Victorian farmhouse that now houses Cafe Beaujolais sprouted up amidst Mendocino’s lush coastal landscape in 1893. More than 70 years later, the resident family transformed the downstairs into a restaurant and began serving dinners on the weekends. Then in 1977, new owners came in and expanded the menu to include breakfast and lunch, officially cementing Cafe Beaujolais’ legacy as a dining staple. Today, patrons revere the restaurant for both its food and remote, colorful location. Organic Cuisine Chef David LaMonica is the latest to add his own touch to the much-celebrated eatery. The chef purchased the farmhouse and shifted the focus toward organic produce and humane meats, crafting what Zagat has dubbed “Cal-French cuisine.” All of the ingredients, which may hail anywhere from local farms to Spain, must meet LaMonica’s strict criteria. The result: fresh, seasonal dishes, such as roasted Kurobuta pork chops with mascarpone polenta, that can be paired with one of the 100-plus thoughtfully chosen bottles of wine. Gorgeous Grounds Cafe Beaujolais has more to it than just its charming farmhouse. It’s surrounded by a prismatic garden that’s full of Nasturtium, Pansies and Shasta Daisies, as well as pleasant nooks and benches. To make things even more idyllic, the flowery fragrances mingle with those from the on-site brickery, where a wood-fired oven churns out freshly baked breads. Visitors can also enjoy the lush surroundings while inside the restaurant’s glass atrium, which offers full views of the garden abloom with exotic and edible flowers.