Phone: 563-886-6930                    Fax: 563-886-2095

Email: cedarccb@iowatelecom.net

Website: http://www.cedarccb.org

 

713 E South Street , Tipton, Iowa  52772

Mailing Address: 400 Cedar St., Tipton, Iowa 52772

Text Box: CEDAR VALLEY PARK
Text Box: Shelter houses are available to reserve for a $15 fee.  Pictured here is Shelter #1 which is a popular spot for weddings and receptions, family reunions, and picnics.  There are playground equipment, water hydrant, pit toilet and the Group Camp area located near this shelter.  A trail makes a loop from here down to the river and back up to the Group Camp area. The 17 mile Boy Scout trail leaves from the this point.  There are two other shelters, #2 which is smaller and enclosed, and #3, the open shelter by the main campground. For information on reserving a shelter, call the CCCB office at 563-886-6930.
Text Box: This is a 228 acre multi-use park featuring river bottom and upland forest, two quarries for fishing, boat access to the Cedar River,  three shelters, two camp-grounds with electric hookups as well as tent camping, playground equipment, potable water, and pit toilets.  No modern facilities or dump station are available at this time.

Owned by Cedar county and managed by the  cedar county conservation board

 

Text Box: Cedar Valley Park was acquired in 1969 as a gift from the Iowa Land and Building Company, a subsidiary of the former Iowa Electric Light and Power Company, for the purpose of providing a park for public recreation to the citizens of Cedar County. Cedar Valley Park is located four miles north of the West Liberty Exit 259 of Interstate 80 and off of Garfield Ave at the little village of Cedar  Valley.

 

 

 

 

Herbert Hoover Presidential Library—West Branch

 

Old Capitol Mall –Iowa City

 

Putnam Museum—Davenport

 

Village of East Davenport

 

Rochester Cemetery -

 

This cemetery is located south of 290th St on  Cemetery Rd just west of the town of Rochester.  Although still an active  cemetery,  it is a  remnant oak-savannah prairie and many wildflowers still bloom there. The shooting stars are still impressive in the spring.  There is a story that Sarah Bernhart’s mother is buried there and that she stopped to visit the cemetery once when she was in the area.  This cemetery is a popular destination for wildflower walks and field trips.

 

Tombstone at Rochester Cemetery.

     Shooting Star

Text Box: Remember when visiting our parks and areas to take only pictures and leave only footprints.

Other places of interest  to go to when in the area: