Woodland is known as the "City of Trees," and when you visit and see Woodland's living heritage in well preserved buildings reflecting previous times, it makes you want to roll back the clock and sit a while like people used to to relax on a shaded porch.

Downtown Woodland and its neighborhoods offer a serene setting in one of the fastest growing regions in America. With more than 160 acres of parks and recreation areas and two public swimming pools for recreation, summer camp at Camp Packer Creek in the Tahoe National Forest, life is beautiful. And when it's time to check out, there's a 22-acre historic cemetery filled with many unique grave stones and stories of those who once resided in the town.

Agriculture plays a big part in Woodland, its commerce, economy and its landscapes. Woodland has also become manufacturing and distribution center, thanks to the roads and highways that connect Woodland to other cities and products.

As the county seat of Yolo County, a fertile farming region in California's Central Valley, Woodland enjoys access to Sacramento 20 miles southeast of the city, and San Francisco. Interstate 5 and State Route 113 are the major highways and roads that lead travelers to, through and past Woodland.

Courtesy of seecalifornia.com