Location

Situated in Northern California's East Bay, Tri-Valley, California is only 35 miles from San Francisco and 18 miles from Oakland. The cities of Pleasanton, Livermore, Dublin, San Ramon, and the Town of Danville sit beneath the beautiful hills and ridges of the Amador, San Ramon, and Livermore valleys. Residents and visitors cultivate a small-town feel with hospitality and friendlines, while embracing the growth and advancement of the area.

Population (approx.)

Pleasanton - 67,700

Livermore - 80,723

Dublin - 42,000

San Ramon - 53,130

Danville - 43,250

Climate

Tri-Valley, California is blessed with moderate temperatures year-round, from mild winters to sunny summers. Rainfall averages 14.15 inches annually.

Average temperatures (F)

Transportation

Less than an hour from San Francisco, Jan Jose and Oakland International Airports, Tri-Valley, California is easily accessible by car, bus and B.A.R.T. (Bay Area Rapid Transit).

Ground Transportation Services

WHEELS bus serves the communities of Pleasanton, Livermore and Dublin (925) 455-7500

D.A.R.T. (Direct Access Responsive Transit) serves Pleasanton (925) 447-DART (call two hours in advance to request pickup)

County Connection bus serves San Ramon and Contra Costa area cities (925) 676-7500

B.A.R.T. (Bay Area Rapid Transit) train service from around the Bay Area to Dublin/Pleasanton station (925) 441-BART

WHEELS Dial-A-Ride (925) 455-7510

Accommodations

Tri-Valley, California has long been known for a level of elegance and hospitality that continues to make us a favorite among travelers. Our area offers a wide range of hotels, resident suites, and bed & breakfast inns from which to choose. Take advantage of world-class hotels representing all of the major hospitality chains, or recharge and refresh at one of our B&B or boutique establishments.

Dining

Culinary delights abound in Tri-Valley, California! Whether you are in town to celebrate a special occasion or attend a professional conference, Tri-Valley, California has what it takes to satisfy your every craving. Our wide selection of diverse eateries offers the best in culinary experiences. Here you will find everything from down-home comfort cooking to the modern flavors of California fusion cuisine. If pub food is what you crave, be sure to visit one of our alehouses and sample from a great selection of microbrews. Visitors can also take part in the long-standing tradition of pairing food and wine at one of the many ‘Winemaker Dinners' hosted by the valley's premier chefs and award-winning restaurants. Guests dine on tailor-made menus designed to complement and enhance the varietals made famous here, one of the oldest wine regions in California. From a casual family-friendly lunch to an elegant and romantic dinner-date, it is all here.

Entertainment

Recreation and entertainment is diverse, assuring everyone who visits a good time. From hiking and horseback riding in Sunol, swimming and fishing at Shadow Cliffs, to boating and camping at Del Valle; if nature calls Tri-Valley, California has the answer. For the outdoor enthusiast, four aquatic centers featuring U.S. Swimming Certified Pools offer swimmers a day of fun in the sun. The valley's ten championship golf courses offer players of all levels a chance improve their game, or simply play for fun. The Alameda County Fairgrounds in Pleasanton is host to the annual fair in June, and features a calendar of events throughout the year. Visitors can shop in the historic downtowns of Pleasanton, Livermore and Danville to work up an appetite, then enjoy classic fare at one of many outdoor eateries. Weekly concerts in the park provide fun for the whole family on the hot summer nights.

Wine Country

Connoisseurs and novices alike can quench their thirst for quality, handcrafted wines in the Livermore Valley Wine Country. Less than an hour east of San Francisco, visitors will find a flourishing expanse of vineyards, vistas and wineries. Tri-Valley visitors can experience California wine tasting without the long drive, crowds, and expensive tasting room fees. Save money and time and visit Livermore Valley Wine Country in Tri-Valley, California. One of the last non-commercialized wine countries, Livermore Valley is home to more than 50 wineries. Tasting rooms offer residents and visitors alike an intimate experience where one-on-one contact with winemaker and owner are commonplace. Livermore Valley winemakers have captured acclaim and attention the world over by staying true to the philosophy of high quality wines at a reasonable price.

Nearby Attractions

 Tri-Valley, California is in close proximity to the Oakland Athletics, and San Francisco's Giants and 49ers. A trip across the bay to enjoy a sporting event or a night out at the theater is just a BART ride away. For an adventurous day to remember that's only about an hour away, visit Paramount's Great America or Six Flags Discovery Kingdom.

Tri-Valley Fun Facts

• Livermore Valley Wine Country is made up of more than 5,000 acres of vineyards.
• In 1911 the San Ramon Valley's Bishop Ranch was home to the largest orchard of Bartlett pears in the world.
• The Livermore Centennial Light Bulb, first installed in the Livermore Fire Department Hose Cart House in 1901, has been burning for more than 100 years, and has subsequently been declared the oldest known working light bulb by the Guinness Book of World Records.
• Charlie Chaplin's movie "Little Tramp," was filmed in Niles Canyon.
• Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Eugene O'Neill wrote "The Iceman Cometh" and "Long Day's Journey into Night" while living in Tao House, now a National Historic Site in the Town of Danville.
• Livermore Valley is argued to be California's oldest wine region, with the first grapes having been planted in 1839.
• In his early career horse racing-legend Seabiscuit was stabled and trained at the Alameda County Fair Racetrack.
• Built in 1859 the Alameda County Fair Racetrack is considered the oldest one-mile horse racetrack still in use in the U.S.
• Tri-Valley, California is home to Mount Diablo, the Bay Area's largest mountain, which stands at 3,849 feet. On a clear day views from the summit stretch more than 200 miles in every direction, and it is considered one of the largest view sheds in the Western United States.
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