Sacramento Food Tours

07/23/2024

From Rio Rio City Cafe Sacramento
It is with the heaviest of hearts that we announce that Rio City Cafe will be permanently closing our doors.
Our last day of service will be Saturday, August 3, 2024. We will be open during our normal business hours for both brunch and dinner that day.
This was in no way an easy decision, but due to multiple factors, sadly, we realize it is time to say our goodbyes.
We would just like to thank ALL our guests for allowing us to be part of your lives over these last 30 years. The love and memories that have been created serving our food and drinks here along the river are truly unforgettable!
An extra special thank you to our loyal staff, both past and present, who have been a part of this incredible journey with us. Thank you for years of dedication, support, and friendship turned into family!
We encourage you to visit us in these last weeks.
Thank you, Sacramento! We will miss you!

05/22/2024

I like to capture memories 😍

10/27/2023

And just like that welcome Autumn

07/06/2023

Fresh Homemade Tamales by Sarah
‪(916) 664-8059

12/20/2022

Berry Christmas to All! :D

Berry Christmas to All!

Berries make a perfect gift! Spoil your loved ones this holiday season: https://www.berriedinchocolate.com/collections/christmas

Subscribe to my mailing list to be the first to know exciting news: https://tinyurl.com/shariupdates

06/20/2022

Sacramento Food Tours are fun! Thank you 😀

05/22/2022

Street Food in Midtown Sacramento
Bacon Wrapped Sausage 😃🤩✅

04/02/2022

How Many Pennies are in the Floor at K Street in

03/27/2022

One of Taco Trucks on the corner of Jackson Highway and Folsom Blvd

03/26/2022

New K Bbq # Sacramento

09/21/2021

La Chingona Beer so good

09/21/2021

We are back!!

We had such a fun group to accompany on the food tour. We gave them the history of the street art, strolled down the alley and introduced them to the actual artist himself. They got to see all his art work. 🎨😍

06/13/2021

Burger Patch on Folsom and 65th

05/18/2021

It's Tower Bridge Tuesday!

It's Tower Bridge Tuesday!

05/17/2021

Happy National Underground America Day!

Happy National Underground America Day! Following the massive flood during the winter of 1861-1862, Sacramento had to go to great lengths in order to save the city from future floods and to keep Sacramento as the capital of California. The levees along the banks of the rivers could not be trusted as the city’s sole defense from rising waters anymore. Along with rerouting the American River to flow into the Sacramento River, a mile north from its original confluence, citizens began to raise the buildings and streets in the city from the mid-1860s to the early 1870s.

The raising of buildings and streets created underground spaces, hollow sidewalks, and sloping alleys, which are still evident in Old Sacramento today. Some of these spaces can be visited on our Old Sacramento Underground Tours that depart from the museum Fridays through Sundays. You can find out more on our tour offerings here: http://sachistorymuseum.org/tours/underground-tours/

04/14/2021

40 years of making a great pizza 🍕 thanks to all of you for all the support we are more than thankful 🎉🍕👋

04/09/2021

Look who's talking? Thanks Kitty O’Neal and KFBK Radio!

The Sacramento History Museum has over 1 million Tic Tok followers! The museum began engaging on TikTok on December 23, 2020 and posted what turned out to be a wildly popular video of 82-year-old volunteer docent (and Land Park resident) Howard Hatch working away in the Museum’s print shop

03/28/2021

Happy World Theatre Day! Old Sacramento is home to the Eagle Theatre, a reconstruction of the first building constructed in California for the purpose of a theater, which resides today on Front Street between I and J Streets. The theater originally opened on October 18, 1849. Prices for the theater’s admission was $5 for box seats and $3 for general seating.

Happy World Theatre Day! Old Sacramento is home to the Eagle Theatre, a reconstruction of the first building constructed in California for the purpose of a theater, which resides today on Front Street between I and J Streets. The theater originally opened on October 18, 1849. Prices for the theater’s admission was $5 for box seats and $3 for general seating.

It cost $80,000 for the construction of the theater that was just 30 by 65 feet in size with sheet iron or tin roof, lumber salvaged from abandoned ships for the structure, and canvas for the walls. Heavy rains in December resulted in Sacramento’s first major flood in early January 1850. The flood destroyed the theater and other buildings in the area. The theater lasted less than three months. The theater troupe relocated to San Francisco by the end of January 1850.

Photograph of the reconstructed Eagle Theatre today (bottom right). Illustrations of the Eagle Theatre from “Sacramento 1849” by Emanuel Wyttenbach (top left), “Sacramento City, 1849” by George Victor Cooper (top right), and from an illustration depicting the flood of January 1850 drawn by George W. Casilear & Henry Bainbridge (bottom left), courtesy of the Center for Sacramento History.

03/20/2021

Open for Business: California Automobile Museum
Mark your calendars and join us on Saturday, March 20 for the next outdoor display at the Museum. Food Trucks, Peoples Choice Voting, and a lot of cool cars on display!!
Gary visited the California Automobile Museum in Sacramento. Every third Saturday, beginning March 20, the museum moves outside, as they’re closed during the pandemic. From April to June, the museum will also have themes of classic cars across various decades.
There will also be cars such as a 1996 Corvette and a 1933 Plymouth available for sale.

02/25/2021

Lori Savageau was three days into her new job at the Dew Drop Inn the first time something weird happened. She'd arrived at the down-home Grass Valley landmark at 8 o'clock that morning, locked herself inside, and got to work cleaning the women's bathroom.

"I heard the back door open, so I assumed it was the bar owner," Savageau tells KQED via Facetime. "And then I heard a great big crash. It sounded like someone had dropped a shelf full of groceries. So I came out of the bathroom, and called out, 'Are you okay?' And I heard a woman's voice call back, clear as day, 'Oh, don't worry! It's just me!' So I went to see if I could help."

Once in the back room, Savageau found the back door still locked, nothing disturbed or broken, and no one to be found anywhere in the building. About an hour later, when owner Lori Holcomb Godfrey arrived, Savageau relayed the morning's strange events. "And [Godfrey] just very casually said, 'Oh yeah, the bar's haunted,'" Savageau recalls. "Like this is perfectly normal."

The Grass Valley bar attracts no-nonsense locals and tough-as-nails bikers—and most have seen a ghost or two.

01/15/2021

Berried in Chocolate