About
History
In 1839 John Sutter arrived on the shore of the American River near its confluence with the Sacramento River. With the promise of a Mexican land grant, Sutter and his landing party established Sutter’s Fort. As the settlement grew and became permanent, it attracted other businessmen looking for opportunities. Sutter and the people he attracted created a commercial center in the area, but it was the Gold Rush in 1848 that created the City of Sacramento.
Amenities
We’d like to make your visit to Old Sacramento Waterfront as comfortable and convenient as possible.
ATM
Golden 1
1100 Front Street available 24 hours a day
Wells Fargo
1000 2nd Street inside the Wells Fargo Museum, available
during regular business hours.
You may also find ATM kiosks in some businesses including the Old Sacramento General Store and O’Mally’s Irish Pub.
Public Restrooms
- On Front St. between K and L on Waterfront Park, adjacent to Bali Kitchen. Open until 9 p.m. (until 5 p.m. on Mondays)
- On 2nd St. between between K and L, next the California Military Museum. Open until 9 p.m. (until 5 p.m. on Mondays)
- On Neasham Cir. at Front inside the Tower Bridge Parking Garage.
- On Front St. between J and K in the Sacramento Southern Railroad Station. Open until 5 p.m.
Visitor Center
The Old Sacramento Visitors’ Center is managed by the Sacramento
History Museum and is located at 1002 2nd St. The Visitors’
Center includes information not only about Old Sacramento
Waterfront, but it’s a great starting point for excursions
throughout the Sacramento region.
916.808.7644
Lost & Found
For Lost & Found, please visit the Old Sacramento Visitors’ Center at 1002 2nd St. or call 916.808.7644 or e-mail info@oldsacramento.com.