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Home - World-Famous Skunk Train Step back in time for a magical ride through the redwoods on the world-famous Skunk Train Since 1885 the historic Skunk has made its way through old-growth redwood groves, over scenic trestle bridges, through spectacular tunnels, and into the heart of the Noyo River canyon
California Western Railroad - Wikipedia The M-300 railcar has appeared in all three games of the Transport Fever series, as the earliest multiple unit that can be built, even carrying the railroad's familiar skunk mascot
Skunk Train - Willits - Visit Mendocino County All aboard the Skunk Train! Journey on this historic rail line amongst towering old-growth redwood trees, over wooden trestle bridges, and through majestic stone tunnels for memories that last a lifetime
Skunk Train Ride: Visitor Info, Ticket Prices And More The Skunk Train doesn’t just transport people through the landscape; it serves as a vital steward of the region’s forests By maintaining the railways and the surrounding areas, the operators help preserve the habitats that are home to a diverse array of wildlife
Skunk Train - Visit California Originally built in 1885 to transport redwood logs from the rugged backcountry to the coast, the Skunk Train now ferries sightseers to and fro between the waterfront town of Fort Bragg inland to the cowboy town of Willits on California’s North Coast
All About Visiting the Skunk Train in Mendocino Look no further than the world-famous Skunk Train in Mendocino County Since 1885, this historic railroad has been delighting passengers with its scenic routes, old-growth redwood groves, and spectacular views
About the Skunk Train - World-Famous Skunk Train The nickname “Skunk” originated in 1925, when motorcars were introduced (today sometimes referred to as railbuses or railcruisers) These single unit, self-propelled motorcars had gasoline-powered engines for power and pot-bellied stoves burning crude oil to keep the passengers warm
Skunk Train – Meet Mendocino If you’re looking for an incredible, unique way to see the majesty of Mendocino’s old-growth redwood trees, you’ll find it in the historic Skunk Train Built as a logging railroad in 1885, the Skunk Train is a Mendocino institution