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There are many fine public duck hunting opportunities on national wildlife refuges nationwide, but certain hunting units at Modoc National Wildlife Refuge have some of the highest success rates on public marshes anywhere. In the high desert country of northeastern California, the refuge offers...

Refuge waters include Dorris Reservoir (approximately 1,000 acres, when at full capacity), which is open to fishing February-September 30. Walk-in access only is available February 1-March 31. Boat access is open April 1-September 30. Available species include largemouth bass, catfish, sunfish...

The refuge offers a great opportunity for wildlife viewing and photography from the auto tour route and photography blind in the refuge closed zone. The blind offers multiple slots for a 360 degree viewing window, and is located in one of our most popular wetland units. The blind can be...

The best opportunity to observe the greatest diversity of wildlife on Modoc NWR is from April through May and September through October during morning or evening hours. Binoculars or a spotting scope can greatly help you in observing wildlife by minimizing disturbance to the animals. Your car...

The three mile auto tour route wraps around the Teal Pond and is an excellent place to see a variety of birds and mammals year round. Near the end of the tour route there is a parking space and paved walking trail which is a great place to get out and stretch your legs while walking in a wetland...

The refuge invites educational classes to join us for field trips in the spring and fall. Refuge staff may also make trips to local schools to give lessons about the refuge and it's flora and fauna. Contact us at (530) 233-3572 to learn more about our environmental education program.