Located in Placer County along the eastern edge of the Sacramento Valley at the base of the Sierra Nevada foothills, Roseville is a short drive from Sacramento. Typical of other California cities, Roseville’s climate ranges from hot, dry summers to mild winters. Beginning as a town of disappointed miners from the Gold Rush, Roseville has developed into a bustling city with over 105,000 residents.
Business in Roseville ranges from technology, healthcare, agriculture and financial services. Top business employers within the city include Hewlett-Packard, NEC Technologies, Kaiser Permanente and the Union Pacific Railroad. However its gem, according to locals is the impressive West Field Galleria Mall Area.
A large variety of culture and entertainment venues are close by. Take in a play at The Magic Circle Theater, or concert at the Music in the Park while enjoying a picnic.  Come to Royer Park June 19, July 4, July 17, August 21 and September 18 for evenings of free music entertainment for the whole family.  During the summer, Downtown Tuesday Nights allow residents to mix and mingle with different vendors and live bands all along the Old Town Vernon Street. You can also have some family fun at Golfland Sunsplash, spending a day at Denio’s Farmers Market & Swap Meet or browsing through one of Roseville’s museums.
Roseville’s parks and school district make Roseville a great place to raise a family. Community programs, neighborhood parks, various golf courses, state-of-the-art fitness centers and thousands of acres of open space offers great reasons to call Roseville home. Several schools have received “California Distinguished School Awards” from the California Department of Education.
Every 3rd Saturday from 6-9 pm, galleries and art-friendly venues in Downtown and Historic Old Town Roseville and the Downtown Library host a reception-style event, offering a variety of art, complete with music, food and a chance to meet the artists.
Roseville hosts an annual Strawberry Festival. Get farmer fresh produce at this May celebration.
Graced by oak trees and bordered by the Linda Creek/Strap Ravine, the Maidu Regional Park’s Maidu Indian Museum offers a loop trail that takes you past ancient petroglyphs (rock art) and hundreds of bedrock mortars (acorn grinding holes), evidence of Nisenan (Southern Maidu) occupation of the site for thousands of years.
Come learn a little bit of history at one of the most extensive collections of antique telephones and memorabilia at the Roseville Telephone Museum. Admission is free!
Created out of the city’s belief that sustainability is a principle to live by, the Roseville Utility Exploration Center (RUEC) is a one-of-a-kind environmental learning center focused on protecting natural resources in a fun, engaging way. The RUEC is in the Martha Riley Library building, soon to be the city’s first LEED-certified green building. The center provides hands-on exhibits with a Learning Lab for demonstrations, presentations and workshops.
Roseville is full of beautiful parks, trails and open spaces. Roseville has one of the highest parks per capita ratio in the nation, there’s practically a park around every corner! Roseville has miles of beautiful trails for cyclists, runners and walkers that meander through our open spaces and parks. Roseville proudly preserves the native oaks, wetlands, wildlife habitat and ancient Native American sites for the enjoyment of homeowners and our guests.
Follow Us