Remember this Photo? A Look Back at the Early Days of Marin Magazine
As Marin Magazine’s 20 year anniversary approaches, here is a look back to where it all started and a trip down memory lane.
A Golden Resource: There’s a Wealth of History Behind Samuel P. Taylor State Park
This Marin treasure has trails, wildlife, and a rich history dating back thousands of years.
Marin's Turn-of-the-Century Arks
They lasted a short while and left a lasting impression.
When Marin Was Home to the Mt. Tamalpais & Muir Woods Scenic Railroad: The Story of "The Crookedest Railway in the World"
For 33 years, Marin was home a beloved tourist attraction: ‘The Crookedest Railroad in the World’.
Looking Back: The Luxurious Hotel Rafael
Explore the rise and fall of Hotel Rafael, a grand 1890s San Rafael landmark, known for luxury, scandal, and its tragic 1928 fire.
Showtime at San Quentin State Prison: Performances From Diller and Cash are Two of Many
Are you planning a holiday party this year? If so, it’ll be hard to top what San Quentin State Prison did in the late 1960s.
Point Reyes National Seashore: How this National Treasure Came to be a Popular Destination in West Marin
Some will say that the town of Point Reyes Station is like visiting a foreign land that speaks English. And the history of the surrounding area is equally intriguing.
Wild and Free: The History of Sausalito's Counterculture Houseboat Community
The Sausalito waterfront children of the 1970s grew up with a freedom unheard of for youth today. Where are they today?
The Sequoia Theater's Beginnings: Downtown Mill Valley 95 Years Ago
In 1929, Mill Valley saw the Sequoia Theater open and a devastating fire destroy 117 homes.
Honoring Miwok Heritage: Echoes of Autumn Tradition
While modern Marin enjoys bountiful harvests in the fall, the ancient Miwok people celebrated the autumn equinox with “The Big Time” harvest ceremonies — a tradition that still endure.
