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 Chaffee Zoo -  http://www.fresnochaffeezoo.com/
The Fresno Chaffee Zoo is home to approximately 125 species, with more always on the way. It is the only zoo in North America that currently houses Northland green geckos and Southern tent tortoises. It is also home to 18 species that are part of the Species Survival Plan, or SSP, a program created by AZA member zoos to systematically develop breeding management strategies to help protect some of the planet's rarest animals. These species include Addax, Andean Condor, Aruba Island Rattlesnake, Chacoan peccary, Colobus, Cinereous vulture, Fennec fox, Keel-billed toucan, Lesser spot-nosed guenon, Malayan Tiger, Malayan Tapir, Mexican red-kneed tarantula, Orangutan, Radiated Tortoise, Red Wolf, Red Ruffed Lemur, Ring-Tailed Lemur, Scimitar-Horned Oryx, and Siamang.
 Yosemite National Park - http://www.nps.gov/yose/
Internationally recognized for its spectacular granite cliffs, waterfalls, clear streams, Giant Sequoia groves, and biological diversity, Yosemite is open to the public from mid-spring through late fall. Hike, bike or take a guided tour and discover the natural beauty of Giant Sequoias in the Mariposa, Tuolumne, or Merced Groves, . Others like to drive or take a tour bus to Glacier Point (summer-fall) to see a spectacular view of Yosemite Valley and the high country, or drive along the scenic Tioga Road to Tuolumne Meadows (summer-fall) and go for a walk or hike.
Most park visitors stay just for the day, and only visit locations within Yosemite Valley that are easily accessible by automobile. There is a $20 per automobile user fee to enter the park. A free shuttle bus system operates year-round in the valley. -
 Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks - http://www.nps.gov/seki/
“A Land of Giants”
These two parks testify to nature's size, beauty, and diversity: Immense mountains, rugged foothills, deep canyons, vast caverns, and the world’s largest trees! The parks lie in the southern Sierra Nevada, east of the San Joaquin Valley. Activities vary greatly by season and elevation - which ranges from 1300' to 14,494'
- Shaver Lake Recreational Area
This resort area has it all: camping, fishing, sailing, motor boating, four-wheeling and horse pack trips in the summer; downhill, cross-country skiing and snowmobiling in the winter. Services include lodging and condominium rentals, restaurants and shopping. Shaver Lake is 65 miles northeast of Fresno on Highway 168, (559) 841-3350. |
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 Festus
Clovis resident Ken Curtis is best known for his long-running role as Festus Hagen, the cantankerous deputy marshal on "Gunsmoke" from 1964-75.
Location: West side of Pollasky Avenue between Fourth and Fifth Streets.- Military Memorial
This bonze monument features six sculptures that pay tribute to each branch of the military. One soldier represents the Army in World War I; the Navy represents the soldiers that fought in World War II; for the Korean War, a marine kneels with flag in hand; the Air Force is represented by a Persian Gulf-era soldier; and, the member of the Coast Guard represents Vietnam-era soldiers. The final piece, a pair of boots, helmet and M-16 with dog tags, represents all of those who have lost their lives fighting for our country.
Location: 453 Hughes
 Bronco Buster
In 1895, Fredric Remington produced one of the most popular bronze statue in the world. Bronco (Broncho) Buster was presented to Teddy Roosevelt and it is displayed in the oval office to this day. In 2005, the City of Clovis proudly erected an over-sized replica of the famous Remington statue as a tribute to the City’s wild west roots.
Location: East side of Clovis Avenue, south of Sierra Avenue. - The Ties that Bind
A father crouches to tie his young son's shoe. It is a depiction of the family values that are so important to the Clovis community.
Location: North side of Fifth Street, east of Clovis Avenue
- The Walking Doctor
Bronze statue of an early Clovis doctor walked to make house visits to his patients. Location: North side of Third Street, east of Clovis Avenue |
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If you’re the active type, we offer a range of recreation. How about biking, skating, jogging or walking among the natural beauty of the Clovis Old Town Trail? Or hunting antiques, goods and collectibles as you explore our many boutiques and antique malls. Plus, you’ll find the surrounding area filled with opportunities for hiking, whitewater rafting, and more.
 The Clovis Rotary Skatepark -  ClovisRotarySkatepark.aspx
Open daily from 8am - 10pm. The Clovis Rotary Skatepark will be staffed by City of Clovis Employees on the following schedule:
- Monday - Friday 2pm - 10pm Saturday and Sunday 10am - 10pm
- Sierra Vista Cinemas 16
- at Sierra Vista Mall – The ultimate in sight, sound and comfort
- Rodeo Lanes Bowling
40 lanes, pro shop, arcade, restaurant and cocktail lounge.
140 Shaw Avenue, Clovis, CA 93612
(559) 298-4738
- Clovis Library - http://www.fresnolibrary.org/branch/
1155 Fifth Street
Clovis, CA 93612
Phone: (559) 299-9531
 Clovis Big Dry Creek Museum - http://clovis-museum.com/
Learn the fascinating history and legends of this true Old West town.
401 Pollasky Avenue
Clovis, CA 93612
Phone: (559) 297-8033- 9/11 Memorial Museum and Monument
Pelco, the world’s largest closed circuit television camera manufacturer, is proud to present the California Memorial Museum. This unique collection of gifts, photos, artifacts and memorabilia was given to Pelco, piece by piece, by Police Officers, Firefighters and their families as a way to honor our living and fallen heroes.
Pelco - CAMemorialBrochure.pdf
3500 Pelco Way
 Clovis Botanical Gardens - http://www.clovisbotanicalgarden.org/
Experience native flora and other plant life suited to the Mediterranean climate in the San Joaquin Valley.
945 N. Clovis Avenue
Clovis, CA 93611 |
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