The Petaluma River is a river in the California counties of Sonoma and Marin [1] that becomes a tidal slough for most of its length. The headwaters are in the area southwest of Cotati.

The Petaluma River is a veritable sea of activity attracting recreational boaters, rowers, kayakers, photographers, bird watchers and anglers to explore, play or just relax. Since the mid 1800s, the Petaluma River has been a vital commercial link for shipping produce and poultry to …

The Petaluma River defines our historic downtown area and is a major attraction for recreational boaters, rowers, kayakers, photographers, bird watchers and anglers to explore, play or just relax. Only two miles from downtown, this serene haven for …

A natural refuge in the city, Petaluma River Park is a public park located on the Petaluma riverfront in the heart of downtown Petaluma, CA. It’s free and open daily from dawn to dusk.

The Petaluma River is one of San Francisco’s most easily accessible outdoor playgrounds offering flat, calm water paddling with a state-of-the-art, float house and recently christened Petaluma River Park that will soon offer nature walks, more river access, and picnic spots.

The Petaluma River Turning Basin is a public launch located near the heart of downtown Petaluma, with many restaurants, shops, and a hotel nearby. The floating dock provide access to the Petaluma River, which is navigable downriver all the way to the San Pablo Bay.

Located in southern Sonoma County, and a portion of northeastern Marin County, the Petaluma River Watershed encompasses a 146 square mile, pear-shaped basin. The watershed is approximately 19 miles long and 13 miles wide with the City of Petaluma near its center.

The Petaluma River is a river in the California counties of Sonoma and Marin that becomes a tidal slough for most of its length. Mapcarta, the open map.

The Petaluma River empties into the northwest portion of San Pablo Bay. The lower 12 miles of the Petaluma River flow through the Petaluma Marsh, the largest remaining salt marsh in San Pablo Bay. The marsh covers 5,000 acres and is surrounded by approximately 7,000 acres of reclaimed wetlands.

The Petaluma River is 19 miles long, stretching from the Oak Savannah to San Pablo Bay, and passes through the largest ancient tidal marsh in California. Along the River’s winding twists and turns it passes through miles of open space with breathtaking vistas and untouched wilderness.