Bodie, California Walking Tour Guide:

This state park is both an authentic ghost town and a living museum of the mid-1800 Gold Rush days, with easily-accessed paths through California’s Sierra foothills. A journey through history! Be sure to check with the Park for days/hours of operation and price of admission.

An Online Tour Guide:

to play and pause as you wish
providing a day or two of entertainment for less than $5
including insider tips, maps and directions
fascinating information throughout your route
and tons of photos because 'a picture is worth 1000 words'

Like having a friend show you around!

Bodie, California Walking Tour; Bodie State Historic Park is both an authentic ghost town and a living museum of the Gold Rush days of the mid-1800s. With more than 150 buildings and hundreds more sites scattered in a valley among the lush green California Sierra foothills, it is located two hours south of Reno and five hours north of Los Angeles along US 395. This is truly a journey through history! Explore these and more with your expert personal guide, available 24/7 on your schedule!

Bodie, California Walking Tour Highlights

Introduction
Entering Bodie
To the Museum
Up the Hill
The Standard Mill Mine
Infamy & Fame
Bodie’s Boot Hill
Bodie Epitaph

Transportation	By Foot – Easy walking
Specialty	Off the Beaten Path, Historical/Heritage
Tour Type	Guided Tour – play before & while you tour

And much much more…

View Bodie, California: Mining Town In Pristine Preservation Tour in a larger map

Additional information

Package	Video, CD Disc (free standard shipping), Audio, QuietGuide (Pictures + Text)
Author	Jerry Kalman
Transportation	By Foot – Easy walking
Specialty	Historical/Heritage, Off the Beaten Path
Tour Type	Guided Tour – play before & while you tour, Guided Tours & Travel Logs

Jerry Kalman

Jerry Kalman is an experienced digital photographer/writer and explorer of historic sites throughout the United States. He finds places like Bodie, Shelburne and other restored Americana to be the perfect blend of past and present. They are excellent places for travelers to see things "the way they were," enjoy our history and experience some wonderful, accessible scenery.