Make the Charles M. Schulz Museum the anchor of a morning, then travel to Railroad Square for a meal and antique browsing. These are separate destinations; allow time to drive or check CityBus routes. Spend another afternoon around Old Courthouse Square and Fourth Street.
Pick a starting point and build from there. Confirm opening hours, access and reservations with the venue; this guide does not imply availability or an affiliation with the places mentioned.
The Charles M. Schulz Museum in Santa Rosa, California, honors the life and work of Charles M. Schulz, the cartoonist behind the Peanuts comic strip. Exhibits at the museum explore the history of the Peanuts comic…
Around Railroad Square
Places in our Railroad Square directory listings, ordered by how many Google reviews each has.
Jackson's Bar and Oven, at 135 Fourth Street in Santa Rosa, California, serves comfort food favorites made with quality local ingredients, including dishes from its wood-fired oven and house-made artisanal cocktails.…
Lococo's Cucina Rustica specializes in brick oven style pizzeria and modern Italian cuisine, combining fresh Sonoma County ingredients with authentic Old World Italian cooking to create a distinctive dining experience.…
La Gare French Restaurant has been a cornerstone of fine French cuisine in Sonoma County since its founding by Swiss-born Marco and Gladys Praplan. This second-generation family-run establishment operates in the heart…
Whistlestop Antiques was founded in 1974 in Santa Rosa’s Historic Railroad Square. The shop brings together independent antique dealers in a historic brick building.
Bésame Mucho is a family-run café in Santa Rosa, California, serving signature cuisine from brunch to dinner. The café believes that dining is more than just food on a plate, it's a moment to slow down, savor, and…
Museums, galleries, theaters and landmarks from our directory, ordered by how many Google reviews each has. Check opening days before setting out.
Historic places in Santa Rosa
National Register of Historic Places listings in the city, from Wikidata. Many are private property; view them from the street unless a site says it is open.
