Gold panning remains a popular activity for adventurers worldwide, with numerous locations offering opportunities to search for the precious metal. From Scotland’s Suisgill Estate and Alaska’s Crow Creek to California’s Cosumnes River, enthusiasts can pan in rivers rich with gold history. Recreational options often include permits, courses, or guided experiences, and while some areas require strict adherence to environmental guidelines, others let you keep your finds. Whether you’re in the USA, Europe, or beyond, these destinations blend nature with a chance at treasure hunting. Read more here: https://www.loveexploring.com/gallerylist/67279/gold-panning-rivers-where-you-can-still-find-gold
Category: Adventure Page 1 of 7
Denali Gold Tours in Trapper Creek, AK has been added to the website. They offer 1/2 day gold panning tours. Enjoy a half-day tour surrounded by Alaska’s natural beauty. Panning for gold in a clear creek, the scenic ride into Alaska’s backcountry, stopping for photos, and taking the time to view wildlife and the pristine views along the way. VISIT PAGE
Blue Sky Gold Mining offers trips to Eastern Washington to teach you how to search for gold! He offers training in panning, sluicing, and dredging. Click below to find our more.
There is a new gold vacation business starting up in Nederland, CO! Gold N’ Getaways, LLC does day and overnight trips in the Colorado mountains where you can learn to pan, sluice, or dredge for gold. You’re going to need reservations, though. Check out our page for more info.
According to this article, there is still virgin ground in Wyoming!
“Because there was absolutely no easy access to Wyoming gold areas, only a few very hardy prospectors ever even put pick and shovel to the ground,” says the Wyoming Prospectors Association. “The few mining operations that operated did extremely well finding huge amounts of gold.”
Mark Davis Powell Tribune Via Wyoming News Exchange
The article is a good read about prospecting in Wyoming. A little history, some story, and but of local info. If what they are saying is true, it looks like I might need to reconsider my summer plans for 2020.