Neighborhood Highlights
Antique Trove
Antique Trove has Northern California’s largest collection of antique, vintage, and retro items. It’s housed in a sprawling 40,000-square-foot space with products from over 250 individual dealers. Every aisle offers a journey through time, presenting unique, nostalgic treasures that captivate and inspire. Don’t miss the Garden Terrace’s Antique Village, an additional 10,000-square-foot outdoor area teeming with stoneware, metal sculptures, architectural pieces, and much more.
Miners Ravine Trail
Escape the city and embrace nature at the Miners Ravine Trail, which is Roseville’s longest multipurpose trail. This 14.2-kilometer trail is perfect for all fitness levels, with flat pathways welcoming walkers, runners, and bikers alike. The trail connects downtown Roseville with the Miners Ravine Preserve, offering an immersive nature experience without the need to leave the city. Dogs are also welcome on the path, provided they are leashed.
Diamond Oaks Golf Course
Serving the community since 1963, Diamond Oaks Golf Course is a must-visit for golf enthusiasts of all skill levels. Designed by renowned architect Ted Robinson, this charming course is among the most popular golfing facilities in the Greater Sacramento region. With two distinctive courses, Diamond Oaks caters to the needs of both rookie and seasoned golfers. In addition to golfing, enjoy the fully stocked Golf Shop or unwind at the Legends Sports Bar & Grill.
A Brief History of Roseville
Rooted in a rich history dating back to the Maidu Native Americans, Roseville, California, transformed from a small farming trade center into a crucial junction for the Central Pacific Railroad in the mid-1800s. Its growth accelerated in the early 1900s with the construction of over a hundred structures and the world’s largest ice manufacturing plant. Despite facing the Great Depression and World War II, Roseville thrived, undergoing significant developments in public infrastructure. Today, Roseville has grown into a vibrant city of over 100,000 residents, demonstrating its enduring legacy as a vital junction in the heart of California.
