What Our Customers Say

Raw honey from the San Pablo Creek area in Contra Costa County – where East Bay hills meet riparian corridors. Our bees forage along the creek and surrounding hillsides, producing honey shaped by one of the Bay Area's less well-known but richly vegetated landscapes.

What Makes San Pablo Creek Honey Special

San Pablo Creek runs from the East Bay hills to San Pablo Bay, and the corridor it cuts creates a ribbon of lush vegetation – willows, bay laurel, live oaks, and seasonal wildflowers. Our bees work this corridor, and the honey shows it: complex, medium-bodied, with a distinctive East Bay character.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is San Pablo Creek?

San Pablo Creek flows through the East Bay hills of Contra Costa County, passing through El Sobrante, San Pablo, and into San Pablo Bay. The surrounding watershed includes both hillside open space and residential areas.

Do you have honey from other East Bay locations?

Yes – check our Livermore/Fremont collection for the Tri-Valley, and we periodically have honey from other East Bay locations. Each one tastes different because the forage is different.

Discover the San Pablo Creek Area

The San Pablo Creek watershed connects to Wildcat Canyon Regional Park, the San Pablo Reservoir, and the Richmond shoreline. Point Pinole Regional Shoreline offers stunning Bay views. The area's diverse communities support vibrant local food scenes. Our East Bay customers love that they can get honey sourced from their own watershed.