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Ardenwood Historic Farm

1857 establishments in California3 ft gauge railways in the United StatesBuildings and structures in Fremont, CaliforniaEast Bay Regional Park DistrictFarm museums in California
Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in CaliforniaHeritage streetcar systemsHistoric farms in the United StatesHorse-drawn railwaysHorse-drawn trams in operationHouses completed in 1857Houses in Alameda County, CaliforniaHouses on the National Register of Historic Places in CaliforniaMuseums in Alameda County, CaliforniaNational Register of Historic Places in Alameda County, CaliforniaParks in Alameda County, CaliforniaSan Francisco Bay TrailTourist attractions in Fremont, California
Memorial Day 2003
Memorial Day 2003

Ardenwood Historic Farm is a Regional Historic Landmark in Fremont, California. It is managed by the East Bay Regional Park District. The Ardenwood Historic Farm consists of the Ardenwood Station, the former Ohlone village and burial site, a blacksmith shop, an area with farm animals, Patterson House, and a gazebo. The Ardenwood Farm today is a working farm, producing grain and vegetables.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Ardenwood Historic Farm (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Ardenwood Historic Farm
Remer Terrace, Fremont

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 37.558055555556 ° E -122.04944444444 °
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Address

Ardenwood Regional Preserve

Remer Terrace
94555 Fremont
California, United States
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Memorial Day 2003
Memorial Day 2003
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Nearby Places

Coyote Hills Regional Park
Coyote Hills Regional Park

Coyote Hills Regional Park is a regional park encompassing nearly 978 acres of land and administered by the East Bay Regional Park District. The park, which was dedicated to public use in 1967, is located in Fremont, California, USA, on the southeast shore of the San Francisco Bay. The Coyote Hills themselves are a small range of hills at the edge of the bay; though not reaching any great height, they afford tremendous views of the bay, three of the trans-bay bridges (Dumbarton Bridge, San Mateo Bridge, and the Bay Bridge), the cities of San Francisco and Oakland, the Peninsula Range of the Santa Cruz Mountains and Mount Tamalpais. In addition to the hills themselves, the park encloses a substantial area of wetlands. There are a number of archaeological sites within the park, preserving evidence of habitation by Native Americans of the Ohlone group of tribes, including shellmounds. Access to these sites is not allowed for casual visitors, but they can be visited by arrangement. There is a substantial network of hiking trails in the park, most of them also available to equestrians, and 3.5 miles (5.6 km) to cyclists. Most of the trails are wide fireroads that go around the hills and the marshes, and one fireroad that runs north-south through the hills ridge. There are few narrow trails which are off limits to bikers and equestrians. These trails connect to others in the east bay, and the San Francisco Bay Trail passes through the park. Cross country meets for local schools are held occasionally in the park. The waters to the south and west of the park form part of the San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge, and a great deal of wildlife can be seen from the park trails.