The 38 best beaches in and around Redwood National Park

This is a must see for all families and anyone who appreciates the outdoors. It's amazing to see these giants reaching into the sky. Some of the bases are well over 10 ft wide. Let's hope the next several generations will be able to visit and enjoy this, instead of it being harvested or die from pollution.

Some huge Redwood trees located in this forest. Only seen in California to Washington. Worth taking a drive there if you are going through the area. Thousands of them in this area. Enjoy the big ones that take 40+ years to get that size.

If you only think of this as a National Park with big trees, you are missing out. It is also a great ocean park with great beaches and Roosevelt Elk walking amongst the waves. Fern canyon is epic as well, one of those hikes you will never forget. Plus, there are many great drives, overlooks, wildlife, river activities, campgrounds, and trails. Top all that off with the tallest trees on earth. Underrated, you will be hard pressed to find a park more enjoyable.

If you are ever remotely close to Redwood National Park, you gotta stop and see it for yourself. You just can’t get the size of these trees on picture and you can hardly even grasp the size seeing them in person! They are just enormous!!

We loved our trip to the Redwoods and enjoyed the time hiking various trails. This is truly something you can only appreciate by seeing it in person.

Definitely worth visiting, 2 days will allow you to see the highlights of the park. All the visitors centers have friendly staff. Fern canyon was well worth seeing. Depending on when you go you do need a reservation for this. The views are breathtaking and it’s amazing to see all the redwoods. Scenic routes are a must for this national park and well worth your time.

It's been quite a few years since I've been to the Redwood National Park. We did the hike from the visitors center to the BIG TREE. I love these huge beautiful trees. I do think that there's a lot more downed trees then last time and wish (hope) that the state would do a better job of forest management then it looks like they are doing. We should do everything we can to save these forests for future generations.

It really ranks as one of the best state parks you will ever visit. Where else can you possibly see giant elk on the beach next to ocean waves. Fern canyon is a once in a lifetime experience. Plus, giant redwoods on a scenic drive. It has a wonderful combination of views, drives, trails, and wildlife. Overall, the best stops in the greater Redwood park system.

This park has so much to offer. From camping to hiking to wildlife viewing it's all right here. I've been visiting here for over 40 years. The staff at the information center can help you find the best activity to match your interests. But I'd recommend Trillium Falls or a hike along the trails adjacent to the Drury Parkway to get a taste. If you want more, and have the time, hike or drive to Fern Canyon. Personally, I like to hike the James Irvine Trail to get there. The trail will take you through some majestic and ancient groves of redwoods. The Elk Prairie campground is a good place to camp. Some of the facilities are a bit old. But the location is hard to beat. You'll likely see Roosevelt Elk in the prairie meadow. Give them plenty of space. Particularly during calving season (May-June) they can be aggressive.

Great park! The information center when you first arrive is extremely helpful. Parking can be tight at some of the trails but parking along the main road has plenty of space. Big Tree wayside was my favorite. There's a good number of people at the beginning of the trail but once you start walking more than 10 minutes you're by yourself. Its absolutely gorgeous.

Gorgeous. Went today. Big Tree trail was fabulous, following the creek, falling leaves everywhere, ferns everywhere, so much moss and greenery. Thick forest that provided shelter from the rain. The air was damp and cool and smelled lovely. Exactly as I imagined the redwoods would be. Saw Bear scat but no bears.

Beautiful area up north with plenty of campgrounds and things to do. The air is so clean you can taste it. Everyone is so friendly and the campground was fantastic! Its a long drive but on US 101 it was a beautiful drive with VERY LITTLE TRAFFIC. I have made this an annual trip.

Wow so beautiful the trail was easy with a few obstacles one of the best hikes we have been on in the redwoods kid friendly five finger ferns waterfalls on moss. We saw elk just walking out of the parking lot at the beach. You do need a permit easy on line to get.

Amazing park. The small visitor center staffed with experts and park lovers really made this place shine. The ranger working the desk was very helpful in suggesting trails that would maximize our enjoyment based on our own perceived fitness and hiking level. The trails themselves were filled with the awesome inspiring redwoods - the air was so fresh I felt younger by the minute and absolutely giddy while taking in the enormity of these trees. The trail maintenance is amazing - I think you could almost take a wheelchair on many of these trails - so smooth. Watching a YouTube is one thing but being here is a full experience. You hear the wind rushing through the leaves, smell the fresh air, see the trees and the wildlife, feel the breeze - its a sensory experience, almost overload but in a good way. Highly recommend

Absolutely beautiful and a must-see. True wonder of nature! We went and walked on the Grove of Titans trail, which is about two miles total. They ask that you stay on the trail (because your footsteps can damage the forest floor) and there are some raised metal walkways because of this. Though there’s a lot of roads and trails, it’s still a good idea to be prepared. There are countless areas where there’s no service, roads are dirt and are extremely narrow (but there are turnouts/shoulder areas where you can pass). BRING WATER AND SNACKS! It costs $8 per car if you park within fee areas. The parking lot by the Grove of Titans trailhead was free, and there’s a restroom there as well. Absolutely amazing. Even within five minutes of our hike, a deer walked across the pathway. Didn’t seem to mind humans. It’s worth a visit! Also, if you get the chance, visit the Smith River — the water looks like glass.

Absolutely surreal and euphoric! Walking among these ancient redwoods feels like stepping into another world. The towering trees, peaceful trails, and crystal clear Smith River make it a truly magical experience. Far less crowded than other parks; pure bliss.

Easy parking. A day pass can be purchased with a credit card at the ranger station, that one day pass is good for parking at any of the many parks in the area. I’d take cash with you for that Self parking situation,you can fill out your own ticket and put money in the hopper at the signage by the restroom, which also has a map. If no cash you will have to find that station I’m talking about. Easy parking, kid and pet friendly. (Pets on leashes) Absolutely gorgeous at every turn. The location used for filming the Ewok Village for one of the Star Wars movies is close by. A ranger can give you an idea of where. We hiked and got in the river. Bring comfortable walking shoes and you will need shoes if you plan on entering the water, it’s all rocks and difficult for to walk barefoot.

Amazing in every way. I recommend doing the Boy Scout Tree trail first. It’s the longest, but well worth it. The trail has tons of roots and hiking boots would be preferable. The Boy Scout tree is easy to miss since it is off the trail. It’s on the right side of the trail before you get to the waterfall.

The drive into the park on Howland Hill Road, right up close and through the redwoods, is one of the best forest drives that exists. It becomes one lane at times, meaning you will need to coordinate if other cars are coming, but it is worth it as it is as it is close to the trees as you will ever get in car and helps preserves the immensity of the forest around you. Visit the park as early as possible to avoid seeing other cars and hikers. We went right at sunup and were one of the only ones there. We hiked the Grove of the Titans and Stout Grove and it is impossible to explain how amazing these old growth redwoods are to someone who hasn't seen them. Pictures can't really do them justice as they can't capture the feeling they invoke when you are really confronted with how massive they are. The park is well kept and the hikes we did were well marked and very peaceful in the early morning. The trails and drive out did get much busier with people and cars as the morning wore on. I thought the additions of the metal platforms and bridges on some of the trails was useful and did not take away from the surrounding nature. If they help preserve the undergrowth, I'm all for them. All in all, a great park to see the redwoods which should be on everyone's list of things to do.

Must see! Truly one of the most breathtaking places I’ve ever been. The Redwoods are absolutely massive, and no photo can capture how incredible they are in person.

We had such a wonderful experience at Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park! The trails were incredible—peaceful, well-maintained, and full of beauty at every turn. We saw and heard so much wildlife, from birds to rustling in the underbrush. And the trees—absolutely massive and awe-inspiring! Walking among the ancient redwoods felt like stepping into another world. Highly recommend for anyone who loves nature and hiking

Totally awe inspiring, awesome, and makes you feel special to be able to witness such natural beauty and wonder. Even the teens enjoyed themselves. No cell service, so plan ahead if meeting people, have directions and passes already downloaded. There are bathrooms at the parking lot before the short hike to the beginning of fern canyon. Water shoes would help a lot! Otherwise youre getting your regular shoes wet in order to fully partake.

Must visit! It’s so beautiful and almost otherworldly. The view and experience is completely different from all other California National Parks. A little crowded and parking fills up during midday, so come either early in the morning or later in the afternoon. Have to cross four steams over a dirt road that takes ~30 mins so plan vehicle accordingly.

Fern Canyon feels like stepping straight into Jurassic Park — towering walls covered in lush ferns and moss make it feel otherworldly. The hike is a loop that requires crossing water both by vehicle (if you approach via the backcountry road) and on foot, so waterproof shoes are a must to complete the trail. The trail winds along a creek, through the canyon, and under overhanging greenery — it was a super fun and immersive hike that feels like an adventure in another world.

One of those places you have to see to believe. Incredibly beautiful in so many ways! Yes you’re walking along a creek but I hardly got my shoes wet at all. There’s platforms and little bridges to walk on to not get your feet wet. The hike itself is not far and not long. We got to the end of the fern canyon area to the stairs and instead of walking up and back to the parking lot from the top, we just walked back down the canyon in reverse and got to enjoy the beauty twice! It’s so beautify that it’s hard to explain! Well worth the trip down here and worth getting the reservation. Timed Reservations are needed and you’ll pass a ranger pay station along the way. A few creeks to pass but a sedan was able to make it easily. I’m sure the rangers would advise if the creeks are too high and dangerous. Don’t get to the pay station without a reservation pass or you’ll get turned around. Go online and get all the information to play your trip accordingly. The parking areas is big enough and people don’t spend too long so there’s plenty of people going in and out of the parking area. One bathroom in the area at the parking lot. Plan accordingly and enjoy the beauty! If you love ferns, this is your little heaven!

Make sure you get a permit 24 hrs ahead of going!! The park rangers were very helpful and thorough in explaining the need for permits. Apparently a man died last year from a broken femur, they were unable to get an ambulance in to him due to overcrowding. I'm sure if it were you in that situation, you would be grateful to be able to get the help you needed. There is no wifi at the park entrance because the location is very remote, making same day registration impossible. We were very pleased with the ease of the permit application online. Fern Canyon itself was a place of wonder. It was an experience of awe for the whole family. Our teenagers, who are normally uninterested, absolutely loved it. The beauty was just breathtaking. I was so excited, we forgot to change our shoes. Make sure you bring your water shoes! 10/10 would go again if we ever get the chance.

Great hike. Very beautiful. Difficult to access however it’s worth the trip.

You'll need a permit to visit the canyon between May 15 and September 15. While you can obtain a permit one day in advance, it's highly recommended to secure it promptly at 9:00 AM when they are released, as they are popular. The drive to the canyon is windy, dusty, and bumpy, but it's manageable in a 2WD sedan. The canyon itself is a true "gem" and a must-see attraction in the area. Water Crossings: During the summer, boardwalks are installed, allowing you to stay completely dry while exploring. Before the summer season, these boardwalks are not in place, and river crossings require one of two approaches: - Wear good, preferably taller, waterproof shoes to remain completely dry. - Cross in slippers, but be prepared for very cold water.

Scenic trail surrounded by towering redwoods and elevated views that give a different perspective compared to lower groves. The walk is easy and accessible, making it suitable for most visitors. Interpretive signs along the trail add context about the forest and its history. Parking is limited, so arriving early helps. A peaceful and memorable stop.

Great hike!! There were about 10 of us ages 55 to almost 80. We all really enjoyed our hike. Limited parking but we all found a space. The rest rooms were a plus. Everything was clean and neat from the parking lot to the trails.

Magical! There is a reason this is one of the most visited trails in the park. There are so many ancient redwoods, spectacular rhododendrons when in season. The trail is flat and wide, easy to hike for all ages and abilities. GO IN THE MORNING FOR THE BEST EXPERIENCE. Beware: this parking lot will fill up at peak hours during the summer. Also- the road (Bald Hills Road) is not in good condition. You will have to share this narrow road with logging trucks. RVs are not recommended.

An easy, beautiful hike through redwoods and rhododendrons. It's a good hike for most ability levels, with only a few hills, and a wide, level path. It leads past some particularly big redwoods, some of which are hollow, and depending on the season there are all kinds of wildflowers.

Absolutely amazing. Loved that the kids are allowed to play and climb on the trees in this area. It is a short easy hiking loop. Lots of great photo opportunities.

The Lady Bird Johnson Grove Trail is one of the most accessible and rewarding trails in the Redwood National and State Parks. It’s a fantastic option if you're short on time or want a peaceful walk that still delivers that “wow” redwood experience. And it doesn't require a permit. This is a 1.5-mile loop, mostly flat with a few gentle slopes that's easy for all fitness levels and family-friendly. The trailhead is just off Bald Hills Road, and while the road is a bit winding, the views along the way are beautiful. As soon as you step onto the trail, you’re surrounded by towering coast redwoods, ferns, and lush greenery. The forest is often misty in the morning, creating a magical, almost dreamlike atmosphere. It feels ancient and sacred, quiet, cool, and deeply peaceful. There are interpretive signs throughout the trail that provide insight into the ecology of the redwood forest and the story behind the grove’s dedication to Lady Bird Johnson, former First Lady and a champion of environmental conservation. This trail is more popular than some of the deeper backcountry trails, but it never felt overcrowded. Most people were respectful, and the grove was quiet enough to hear birds, Tips for Visitors: -Wear sturdy shoes as it is mostly dirt and can be damp or slippery. -Go early in the day for fewer people and the best light through the trees. -Bring a jacket or layers even in summer, it can be chilly up in the grove. -Parking is limited, so arrive early during peak season.

This hike gives you a different visual experience than the other redwood forests in this region. There are less fallen trees and a greater change in its topography than other locations. What makes this hike even more unique than others, is that it gives you very close access to the trees themselves. On top of that, depending on weather conditions, the trees can be covered in clouds, making this experience very special.

The highlight of our trip. Visited Oregon. A local recommended visiting here. This was the highlight of my mother/son vacation. Saw our first banana slug :) video attached!

This place is AMAZING! The natural beauty is jaw dropping. The path is easy and family friendly. There is a bathroom at the beginning of the trail. This is a must when visiting the Redwoods.

Great hiking area. Easy loop path. Some steep hills, but short hills.

Easy trail. Very family friendly. Took the kids. I would even say you could take a wagon. The only part you might struggle is getting it down to the river. The river was a nice destination for the kids to play in. Would recommend!

Nice trail, easy to walk, the grove is very nice, lots of large trees clustered in a small area, good views of a mature redwood forest.

Ok to be real I didn't explore the end where you park. It was the drive there that I loved. Several places to pull over and explore. Hollowed out redwoods from lightning strikes, trails and the river. So many hidden gems. So don't go from point A to point B. Play in the middle.

So quiet and mysterious place🌿 The trail is easy and does not need any effort, good place for a quiet walk through nature

Parking is easy. There is a picnic place and from the overlook you can see the beach northward and it is super beautiful at sunset.

There are a few connecting trails at this entrance, but I was in a bit of a hurry so took the compact 1.3mi hike down to Endert’s beach. Great payoffs for not much effort. Worth the stop even if you don’t make it for low tide to see the tide pools. It was foggy when i visited which obscured the ocean from some viewpoints, but it added a sort of mystique to the forest. Lots of bunnies and blackberry bushes along the trail. The switchback path leading down to the beach is quite narrow with overgrowth.

We were in Crescent City for two evenings and the first evening we decided to come up here and watch the sunset. There were clear skies and we were able to watch the sun as it slipped down below the horizon! We decided to come up here again the second evening and watch the sunset again. This time it was cloudy, but we waited it out to see what we could see. This sunset was absolutely breathtaking! The entire sky was glowing a bright pink and even gave the water a pink tinge to it! It was another awesome display of God’s work in creation!

Super cool lookout spot. A must see for all visitors. Don’t miss out on this location. No tickets required absolutely free

Part of Redwood National and State Parks, located a few miles south of Crescent City, CA. The overlook is accessed via a short drive down Enderts Beach Road, which begins off U.S. Highway 101. A small parking area is available at the trailhead. Highlights: 🔭 Fantastic views of the Pacific Ocean, beaches, and harbor. 🚶 Short paved trail leading to the overlook platform.

A great and beautiful stop! Has enough parking. Has a small sitting viewing area. Very relaxing!

Beautiful overlook with limited parking (maybe 10-15 spots). The lookout platform is a short walk from the parking area and faces north toward Crescent City. The Coastal Trail passes through here. There is a small grassy area with (old) picnic tables.

Google maps is going to tell you you arrived right before the parking area depending on which way you come, so look at the map and you should be able to tell where to park (you'll see the trails). Great place to look at tide pools, play in the sand, explore the coast, hang out, etc. To get down is a steep stair walk along some blackberries so just know that. Also, the way to the beach shares a trail with an actual hiking trail, so be on the lookout for the trail down to the beach because there is no signage. Google maps shows the path though if you have service, that's what we used. Have fun!

Such a fun variety of sights. We saw dolphins! Imwe came back twice during our trip.

Was "closed" but there was some access. The stairway down to the beach was being rebuilt which made it difficult to get to, even harder to get out of. But the beach itself was nice.

Many stairs lead down to this beach. Not recommended to people not physically fit to climb stairs. Natural springs spill into sand. Gorgeous cove.

We stayed in Arcata and took the short drive north to this beautiful beach. It was relatively busy in the middle of the week. We saw some people swimming nude, so it could possibly be a nice beach? Not sure on that. Great beach!

Make sure you take the correct trail down. The wrong trail isn't for the faint of heart, even if it is a lot of fun. The correct trail has a steep incline up, so keep that in mind if bringing children. Stunning beach, with beautiful blue water, lots of sand and rocks and even some sea glass. Lots to see and do for such a little beach.

This is a lovely beach near the small town. Easy to find and take a walk. How fortunate the folks are who live nearby.

Redwoods visitor center as a whole are very small and very lacking for a National Park. This is the best one as there is a decent amount of parking and not quite as cramped as the others. Being right on the ocean with access to the beach makes it stand out.

Very nice visitor center with a friendly staff. It has access to the beach which was fun. The center has plenty of informative displays incl. a show reel of Redwoods and animal specimens. Plenty of parking spaces available and clean restrooms.

Great spot to have lunch by the water. Nice and friendly staff and good facilities.

Beautiful and informative center that gives you access to a beautiful beach in the back! Get your information, gifts, and stamps here!

Nice place set the standard in its day, may need to be remodel but has a lot of good in it. Rangers are great.

Easy access from US 101. Nice views of the sandy beaches and the sounds of the crashing waves of the Pacific Ocean. Recommended to stop here on your journey north through the Redwoods National Park.

The staff was incredibly friendly and informative. When I inquired about accessing the estuary, they provided clear and helpful guidance. Following their advice, I ventured about half a mile down the path and was delighted by a wonderful surprise, a stunning scene with seals and numerous birds resting right by the estuary.

Lovely drive

It was a relatively easy hike with a beautiful beach at the end.

(4.5⭐️) It's such a wonderful place, so majestic! It has a lot of access points to the river and hiking trails. The avenue of the giants was a beautiful. My complaint is more about the people that pass by/ camp there. I am interested to know why is it difficult for them to pee in the toilet, flush the toilet, clean after themselves, pick up their trash, or even be respectful of nature? Anyway, I will be back soon!

I absolutely love this beach. It is one of my favorite places when i come to the area. Unfortunately right now the road is blocked off and you have to walk a mile in. The facilities are in need of some servicing. Still one of my favorites.

I really enjoyed the beach here. We saw a seal bodysurfing the waves near the shore, a couple dolphins in the distance, a sea lion swimming, and lots of pelicans. It wasn't too windy either. Parking is limited and we saw the state park rangers leaving after having given tickets to a few cars who weren't in official parking spots. There are two pit toilets which were not the best, but not the worst.

Gorgeous views, calm and peaceful waters, and a chance to see some elk. Most people drive through these lagoons to visit other state parks, but have you ever stopped and taken a walk along the sand bar between the lagoon and the ocean? There are places to picnic, kayak, and explore in these gorgeous lagoons (yep, lagoons, not just lagoon). GO see for yourself how beautiful it is here. Each lagoon is different and has its own unique beauty.

I didn't see where to pay, but apparently, there is a $6 fee. I rented the library state park pass for free. No service

My daughter and I ran the Dry Lagoon trail out to Stone Lagoon and back...and explored some side trails an the way back. The trails are a little overgrown, but they don't distract from the beautiful vistas.

This place is great, I love it. There is so much to appreciate about the whole area with a serene natural beauty and many surprises along the beaches and some inland as well.

There are more photogenic tall trees all over the park, but if you’re already planning to be in this area, might as well stop in to see the big tree. Easily accessible from wayside parking or along the trails that depart from the VC area.

I had an incredible experience here. To see these trees in person is absolutely breathtaking. The trails themselves are fairly easy with little in terms of elevation changes. I'm proud to have checked this area off my bucket list. I hope to visit again someday.

The tree takes 1-2 minutes to walk to but there is a small loop .03 mile that you can do by the tree and it was the best part. It was a leisurely walk that took 10 minutes and although the big tree is cool there were much prettier trees without a bunch of people around. Just drove by decided to stop and I wish I had more time to do the longer trails it was so pretty.

I CAME ALL THE WAY FROM FLORIDA FOR THESE GARGANTUANS!! And let me tell ya....they didn't disappoint Jack(or Jill[or Jack/Jill]). The good thing about this stop is you get a few different trails and they aren't too long and straight to the point. AND within a few hundred feet you dint hear cars and can even find some streams. So much serenity everywhere. Make sure you walk all the trails and not just the loops. The thing that kept getting me was wondering what was around the corner. And guess what?? Yep. ...There's always more of God's beautiful canvas to see. Have fun and let me know if my review helped you on your travels 😊

What a walk over to this tree. Either by the parking nearby or the trail from the visitor center area. You won’t be disappointed and you won’t miss it. Plenty of space to see it, nice platform in front and there was a park ranger there on site during the day to help. We took the Karl knap trail from the visitor center and it was on of the best trails in the park! Easy flat walk with all the same scenery as the tall trees hike.

This was a great spot to get out of the car and see an enormous tree almost immediately. We also saw several birds and squirrels during our brief stop. It was easy to navigate with a mobility scooter.

Came from New York too see these beautiful trees. If you have your windows down as you drive along you can hear both big and little water fall and streams of water coming from underneath all the tree roots and rocks

Beautiful campsite. Loved the dear and elk nearby but also loved the lush forest we got to camp in. We had site 52 which was nice and private. There was no staff available to talk to during the two days we were there which was concerning and the bathrooms were pretty dirty. Giving four stars because the bathrooms need to be deeply cleaned and the shower does not give you the time you paid for. My shower ended up being much shorter than I paid for.

You can hike from here to Fern Canyon. About 11 very beautiful miles on James Irvine Trail. No permit needed. Campsite 50 has access to the stream. The meadow is so very beautiful. In the morning. In the afternoon. In the fog. In the sun.

Cabins are clean and well maintained. Bathrooms are close. Showers require quarters. I could get a good shower with three quarters. The hiking trails are close requiring no driving. The trees are the real attraction in the park. Absolutely fantastic. Nothing compares to their beauty. Loved it and will return.

Great campground. We stayed at site 28 which was right next to the walking path to the visitor center but honestly it was fine. Good amount of shade and right next to the creek so you could hear faint rushing water at night. Close to the bathroom that it is convenient but not too close that it’s annoying. Great experience overall!

Beautifully located and quiet campground with great access to hikes. However, the RV site we had was extremely uneven and not suitable for leveling, better for tents than RVs. No fresh water fill-up or dump station available.

Great location for hiking, noisy campers who don’t adhere to the quiet times is the only reason for a low score. Bathrooms very clean, campsites clean, staff friendly, visitor center is super cute and lots of trails nearby.

Clean bathrooms. You may need leveling block. No T-mo reception. Pretty wooded, we were in site 9 which had a north view opening, good enough for starlink.

Tall trees grove is a majestic trail through the woods, the trees are huge and views amazing. A reservation is required prior to arrival at the trial head, this can be done on online. Over all the hike took us 2/3 hours to complete, about 800ft of elevation drop and gain as you come back the same way you came in.

Very beautiful and unique experience and walk around some beautiful trees! You do need a pass/reservation so plan ahead and go to their website to get them when they become available to you. You’ll need the code to get past the gate on your timed entry. It does take a while to get over to the trailhead to map it out and time it out accordingly. The trail/hike is a bit lollipop trail with the beautiful loop around on the bottom. It is very beautiful, peaceful and rewarding. The hike back up was a bit tough but it’s well maintained and you can take your time and take breaks. The scenery is from a movie. If you are not able to get the permit to come in, there’s still other hikes and trails that also offered beautiful similar views!

I had already done the James Irvine loop and Damnation Creek and Big Tree and Cathedral Trees prior to this hike that weekend, so felt like a bit of repetition. Got to the trailhead around 130pm the Sunday of Labor Day weekend. Bald Hills Road is not well maintained, and you have to drive on it for 7 miles. Then, you get to the locked gate for which you need to have an access code ready. Spent a good 10 minutes figuring this out because they changed the codes at 1pm I guess, and I was trying the first code from my email. After the gate, you have to drive another 6 miles on a full dirt road to get to the trailhead. The trail itself is easy and well maintained. Around 3.5 miles roundtrip with 700 ft elevation gain.

Lovely hike! Make sure you get a permit though, otherwise you won’t need able to get the code to the gate to access the unpaved road that will take you to the small parking lot.

This trailhead was amazing and well maintained as it took 3 hours to finish! Going down the trail was easy and you see some of the tallest redwoods in the park! Definitely take your time admiring all the beauty since going back will be a bit more complicated since most of it is going up the hill! I recommend getting there early and getting the free permits weeks or a couple months in advance! Take plenty of water and food as there is nothing to get at this point since you’ll drive miles from the gate! Highly recommend doing it if you’re visiting the Redwoods!

This is a beautiful trail! You do need a free permit in advance to get passed the locked gate. You need to have food and water with you as there’s nothing at the trail, or the road heading into the trail. The 1.5 miles to the loop are relatively easy, and the loop around the grove is beautiful! The 1.5 miles out are more difficult since it’s almost all uphill. This trail has the tallest trees in the park, and they are absolutely breathtaking!

Such an amazing place to see the giant redwoods! Parking can be a bit difficult as the few lots fill up even with few people. The trees are amazing!

The hike is long and challenging but absolutely incredible. We did the James Irvine to Fern Canyon and back route. We had the entire trail to ourselves up until we hit Fern Canyon. The trail starts getting very rooty on the ground near Fern Canyon so make sure to watch your step. This is one of the best redwood hikes out there!

Beautiful trail. It generally traverses the forest from Prairie Creek Visitor Center to the Ocean. Well groomed trail with many bridges and switchbacks. Excellent views of the Redwoods.

This is an incredibly scenic and strenuous trail in equal measure. I spent around 7 hours making the round trip from visitor center HQ to fern canyon. The verdant landscape takes your breath away. Hues of virulent green bisected by rays of light that evaded the redwoods. How can such beauty exist? The trail itself is not for novices, pack plenty of water and bio freeze if your are prone to cramping. 1800 ft elevation.

Might be my favorite hike ever

Love this trail. Usually best to park two cars, one at fern canyon, and one inside prairie creek. Start in prairie creek and then end at fern canyon! That way you get an enjoyable hike through the redwoods ending with a walk through the canyon and then you can enjoy the gold bluff beach for sunset. Definitely a 10/10 adventure

6hr long trail with stops and return to the visitor center

Amazing 12 mile hike with friends on November 9th 2025 awesome weather.

Great dog friendly beach. Usually not crowded. Decent amount of parking and public bathrooms.

We stopped here to walk the dogs on the beach. It was a nice wide beach. Just wish that people with cars would be considerate and not park in the longer parking spots and let RVs or trucks with horse trailers use those spots as intended since they would struggle to fit in the regular parking spots.

Gorgeous flat Norcal beach. Horse friendly, dog friendly, family friendly. We found a beautiful spot with leftover firewood from the night before, and enjoyed the roar of the Pacific ocean for a few hours. This beach has a wheelchair pad/path all the way to an amazing view of the beach..

Nice, peaceful little stop! We’ll be back!

This is one of my favorite beaches . It's 15 minutes from my house. It's got what seems like miles of open beach to walk, run, or horseback ride. From there all the way to Moonstone Beach. It's perfect for my Dogs to go there. People are courtese still and pick up after their dogs. If you're a Tourist and want Sandollars, this is the Place to go. Also for Shells.

One of my favorite beaches. It is huge! I've been coming here since I was a kid. The beach is very flat which makes it good for walking and kids playing in the waves. You'll see dogs and horses here. Camping and day use allowed.

Long stretch of sand before the ocean, but besides that and the wind, nice beach. I once ate an egg sandwich here and it got all over my clothes. My first time there, a boat was parked many feet away from the tideline...very odd.

Trillium Waterfall Trail is an absolute gem! The trail starts with a bit of an uphill climb, but don’t let that discourage you—it’s completely worth the effort. Once you get past the initial incline, you’re surrounded by lush greenery, towering trees, and the peaceful sounds of nature. The real highlight, of course, is the waterfall. It’s stunning—tucked into the forest like a hidden treasure. The water cascades over mossy rocks, and the whole scene feels like something out of a fairytale. The trail is well-maintained and not overly crowded, making it perfect for a peaceful, refreshing hike. Highly recommend for anyone who loves a mix of gentle challenge and rewarding views. A truly beautiful experience from start to finish!

The trillium falls hike is absolutely incredible. We did the full loop and had the trail to ourselves most of the way. Most folks we saw were just hiking out to the falls and back the way they came, so there are options for everyone. The trail was full of lush ferns and the falls were peaceful. We got to see a few banana slugs as well! Overall this hike is incredible and it’s easy to see why it’s so popular!

Trillium falls is an excellent trail. Plenty of variation, you walk directly on the forest floor. There are some really cool redwood stumps with burned out centers that you can actually walk/climb into. We even found one 200ft+ living tree that had an entirely burned out center that you could walk into and see through the top. The falls are not very big, but the scenery around them is pretty cool. We didn't see any banana slugs at that time, but I'm sure if it had rained anytime recently, you'd find them by the falls. This is definitely a worthy stop, especially if you're going to continue out to Fern Canyon (which is an otherworldly, amazing experience too). I'll call this trail moderate only because it's not easy enough for me to call it easy. It's not difficult, though. I advise hiking boots with ankle support since you're walking on the forest floor and there's lots of roots to deal with. We took almost three hours to do it, but that's because we took a few hundred photos along the way.

This is a gorgeous trail. I only give it 4 stars because we went to another trail at Jedediah State Park that was even more beautiful (crazy to think thats even possible). This hike was a bit more strenuous than we expected. The hike to the falls was fairly quick and easy. And insanely beautiful. Like being in a movie. Just unreal. The trail beyond the falls is also beautiful but expect switchbacks for a good long while. If you just want the falls, I recommend hiking to the falls and turning back. If you want a bigger workout, and longer hike, then do the loop. The loop is pretty but nothing that exceeds the beauty of that first stretch of trail. Keep an eye out for frogs! 😍

One of our favorite stops while touring the Northern CA Coast. Its a pretty easy walk/hike to the falls if you don't want to complete the 3.5 mile loop. The redwoods that you walk through are gorgeous. Will not miss this one our next trip north

It's a relatively short uphill hike to the falls. Very pretty but I know I was huffing and puffing my way through it. However, once you get there it's a pretty area with the bridge to look upon the falls. They are not big by any means. But it's serene and a nice resting spot to catch your breath. I did not complete the trail. I turned around and headed back as it seemed most people were doing.

This is an easy hike through the redwoods and ferns to a delightful small waterfall. What it doesn't have in the volume of water flow it makes up for in it's beauty. You can either go out and back or extend your hike by looping back to the Davidson Trail and returning to the parking lot. And be on the lookout for the roaming herd of Roosevelt Elk. They are often near the parking lot or visible from highway 101 or Davidson Road.

Not wheelchair accessible. Otherwise, it’s the perfect all-natural beach for all ages. Bonus: it’s clothing-optional. Not spoiled by modern amenities; those are found in Trinidad, along with camping and motels, all about 20 minutes away (half the distance is a hiking trail).

Absolutely gorgeous, especially at sunset!! Honestly, the most amazing beach I've ever been to. What makes it unique is the way the ocean and waves rolls in from different directions! Great for photography. The only thing that kept it from being perfect was it is very chilly and windy (even in late August) to the point no one was in the water though me and my kids waded in. Definitely needed a coat on to keep warm. And the tide pools were SO fun! With lots of sea life to look at including some beautiful starfish, little crabs to capture and examine for a minute, and gorgeous rocks to adventure around with the kids! There is a nice restroom (flushing toilets) just a hundred feet from the parking lot of the beach. Could change there. The path down to the beach was pretty steep but manageable.... soft sand. Truly nearly perfect. ***If you liked my review or found it to be helpful give it a thumbs up. 👍 thanks!

Great clothing-optional beach but people should stop bringing their children here and staring at the people trying to tan. Yes, you Karen and Jake. If you bring your kids to a clothing optional beach, you're responsible for what they see.

Growing up here this is one of the awesome beaches my parents would take me to. This place still hasn't lost its beauty. Recommend coming on low tide as you can take stairs and access both sides. The stairs are more civilized/kid friendly. But there are steep trails on the south side for the more adventurous. Unlike my childhood memories the parking lot can get full during popular months and any day with a clear sunset. Still worth the visit, as this place continues to attract positive vibes. Also pleased to say the trails are clean. Awesome that folks use the trash bins at trail head. Thanks everyone!

Went around 9am & it was absolutely gorgeous and I haven't even made it down to the water yet. It was a little scary getting down cuz it had rained the day before but made it in one piece I never fell. Before I even hit the the sand to look at the water through the trees is breathtaking. Being out on that sand why the water was coming up is so relaxing you forget you had any worries a problem it's beautiful out there. Soft starfish and crabs and oysters on the Rock just showed me how high that tide gets over there I took lots of pictures definitely going back.

This was our favorite place between Eureka and Patricks Point Park (Patricks Point being a better set of things to see and do if you have time). This beach is incredible. It's like Hawaii (only, much colder).

Will be going back very soon it's a easy walk on the path we had our small dogs so we didn't go down to the beach but wonderfull look outside along the way

Beautiful lookout area amazing view all around. Stairs to lookout very clean and stable. Didn't go down to the beach this time.

The most beautiful beach in No Ca for me. My grandfather was one that cut the steps, I believe I counted 99 once. There’s a lot. Though it’s not easy to get down but once you do there is a safe place for the kids, shelter from the wind, tide pools and fishing. When the surf fish ran we’d pick them up on the beach b. Do yourself a favor and visit at least once.

I was here about seven years ago with my son. Today the tide was coming in this skies were overcast and cozy. This used to be a local favorite kind of a gem. There are 102 steps down to the I was here about seven years ago with my son. Today the tide was coming in, the skies were overcast and cozy. This used to be a local favorite beach…kind of a hidden gem. There are 102 steps down to the beach. Lots of sand, beautiful rocks, and a great view of the Trinidad Bay. I’ve actually kayaked the bay.

We went at sunset. We saw a seal swimming around. There's great rock that you can catch the setting sun between for a great shot.

This beach is beautiful and has plenty of climbable rocks (which double as shady spots to sit if you need to get out of the sun for a bit). A word of caution for those that aren't very physically active: there are at least 40 steep stairs to climb down/up to get to and from the beach, so proceed with caution.

Beautiful beach with tide pools. The only issue is getting down there. There are a lot of stairs. Be careful on your way down and up. It's worth the work out.

Beautiful, a little hard to get to for older people. Pretty steep stairs and no railings.

Absolutely incredible place to visit! The area is beautiful with the meadow out front and the best hike in my opinion of trees right behind! The Karl knap was my favorite and flat/easy hike with the trees all around you! The trail head was right behind the visitor center! The center itself was nice, well kept with a bathroom out back, plenty of information and rangers to assist you with your day! Parking lot is not huge but there’s parking along the parkway road out front that allows for everyone to find a spot! Best parking situation in most parks I’ve been too!

We enjoyed our stop at this visitor center. The staff were friendly and helpful. There were a lot of informational signs that shared really interesting information about the park and area. The one thing that could use improvement is that the ramp up into the visitor center is gravel and it needed to be filled more at the top – my scooter bottomed out trying to get over the last lip onto the deck/porch of the visitor center. I let them know about it and they said they would have maintenance fix it, so hopefully that’s been done.

This is an awesome place with very old growth Redwood trees and forests. It is unique in that much of the park was never logged so these are very old trees. As a result, rings of redwoods, where second generation trees have grown around a parent tree, have grown together at the ground making a single giant tree where the trunk splits into the second generation trees higher up. I had never seen this before in other other Redwood forests. From the visitor center, take the Prairie Creek trail to the Big Tree Wayside and then the Cathedral Trees trail back to the visitor center for a 3 mile loop. The beauty of the forest is stunning. Signage at the "Big Tree" indicates that someone had a sense of humor! There are some nice tunnels where fallen trees have been cut to allow people to pass under them. Parking can be a bit dodgy at busy times. Highly recommend a few hours or even a longer stay here. Nice state park run visitor center, also. In the visitor center, check out the lifesized bull elk sculpture by Jennifer a’Midi which you can look up.

Came for trees and potentially an elk sighting, got both and more. The trees are breathtaking. The elk heard just casually watched us watch them. The free tour from the park ranger was entertaining and informative. The coat I bought in the gift shop was a bargain at twice the price. Good day all the way around.

Must stop at the Visitor center in Redwoods national park. Friendly staff and enthusiastic to help. A few family friendly hiking trails are available just nearby. Plenty of opportunities to see a herd of Elks nearby the visitor center. Clean restrooms and little crowded (which makes sense,).

Visitor center was great. Asked specifically about water/road conditions and was told its nothibg. Fern trail canyon had a 30 minute wait to get in. No mention of the roadwork they were doing and the 3 ft pile of gravel I was forced to drive through.... releveling road should be done when park is closed. 2 graders and a roller/compactor truck on road. The fern trail was amazing do it.

Incredible night walk event. Beautiful sights and sounds. Live music and naturalists. Supporting our parks!

Returning to the Klamath River Overlook after 15 years was an unforgettable experience—it remains just as breathtaking and awe-inspiring as ever. The stunning views of the Klamath River meeting the vast Pacific Ocean create an unmatched sense of peace and wonder. For my family, this place holds deep significance, making each visit even more meaningful. Beyond its personal importance, it’s simply a must-see for anyone traveling through the area. If you’re lucky, you might even catch a glimpse of whales, adding an extra touch of magic to an already spectacular sight. Whether you’re looking for a peaceful escape or an opportunity to connect with nature, **I definitely recommend stopping by Klamath River Overlook!**

The Klamath River Overlook is an unforgettable viewpoint where the mighty Klamath River meets the Pacific Ocean. With panoramic coastal vistas, crashing waves, and vibrant wildlife, it's the perfect stop for both nature lovers and photographers. The overlook offers sweeping views of where the river carves its way through steep coastal cliffs into the ocean. The dramatic contrast of turquoise river waters against deep blue seas creates a sense of awe and every direction feels like a postcard. The overlook is easily accessible via a short paved path from the parking area, which also has restrooms and a small interpretive sign explaining the river’s history, geology, and ecosystems. The parking lot can fill up during peak hours, so arriving in the morning is ideal. This spot is a photographer’s dream with morning fog rolling over the cliffs, golden light at dawn, and dramatic sunsets coloring the sky. It’s also surprisingly peaceful, despite being one of the more popular stops. Tips for Visitors: -Bring binoculars or a telephoto lens for bird and marine life observation. -Dress in layers because coastal winds can be chilly, even in summer. -Try to visit around sunrise or sunset for the best light.

The overlook is breathtaking! One of the best you’ll find! You can take some trails down from here! The drive around is a bit narrow and a bit away from the main road but well worth the drive! The hike down to the overlook on the trail is very narrow and very un maintained . You’ll be surrounded by shrubs and tall brush, some with thorns. We didn’t make it down but about ten minutes before turning around. The girl before us turned around sooner. I’d suggest bring some long sleeves and pants.

Beautiful! Quiet, peaceful. Easy to get to. The view is definitely worth the drive! My kids ooo-ed and ahhh-ed! We also brought binoculars and could watch the birds and even saw some whales!

The view from the viewpoint is literally like something from a fairy tail, its gorgeous 😍. There is a small hike which goes down the cliffside to a viewing area. There are tons of wild blackberry plants you can pick and eat in July! The stems of the blackberry plant have thorns so be careful picking the blackberries!

Great views of a very interesting river delta. Not very far off the highway either. A bit of a rough road getting out to the look out though.

Beautiful quiet rv parking. Great views of the river. Free hot showers.

I really love this place. First it’s really clean, bathrooms , trails, every place is tidy. The views of the redwoods in my opinion is better here than any of the other national and state parks. The price is great for everything you get. This is a gold mine of experience. They have a fun skywalk and gondolas. Also they have fun facts about the park throughout. Don’t hesitate, just come visit.

Fun Place. The sky tram was closed, but the tree canopy trail was super fun. Lots of cool trees and carved wood figures throughout the park. The giant Paul Bunyan and Babe the blue Ox were awesome. Cool place overall. Fun experience.

We loved our time at Trees of Mystery! The $30 pp seemed steep, but it really includes everything in the park and you can stay as long as you’d like. We saw pretty much everything in a couple hours, including the gondola and bridges. We loved the stories and history on the trees, and the Paul Bunyan carvings were fun. Lots of photo ops and I’d say very kid friendly. I appreciate that we didn’t have to sit in the gondola with strangers and just enjoyed it by ourselves. Huge beautiful old trees to appreciate. It wasn’t too busy on a Monday morning.

It was far cooler than I thought it would be. Just the entire vibe was magical. It's a bit of work for those who are challenged in mobility, and they offer a shuttle. There is so much to see, huge trees everywhere. History and Tall Tales.. The sky rail was awesome.. The walk in the canopy was exhilarating. Paul and Babe.. Highly recommend.

I thought the $28 entry fee seemed high when i got there, but it ended up being a great value. not only a way cool hike, but a awesome rope bridges way up in the trees and then a Gondola ride included. it was awesome! we had a great time 👍

There is so many wonderful things to do as a a family here. There is the sky walk , interpretive trails, and the sky trail ride that takes you to the top of the mountain for a spectacular view of the area. The walk through the attraction is mostly uphill but offered seating areas to rest. If you are wheelchair-bound or have severe mobility issues I do not recommend the trail through, however they do have a shuttle that will take you to the sky Trail so you can still enjoy some of the attractions. It took us about an hour and a half to get through . It was really fun and we would go again.

It can get a little crowded, would recommend going earlier in the morning to beat the crowd. Also wouldn't take the wildness trail from the top of the gondola it was very steep and not much different from what you can on the other trails. Great time and happy we got to bring our dogs! $30 / person

The park is quite lovely and we have made it a new annual tradition to camp here. The individual campsites vary widely, from open and airy to closed off and secluded. The Sue-meg village tour is very worth checking out. Staff is always friendly as well.

Beautiful Park. We did not have enough time to spend there. We were only there a few hours but it was so beautiful. A short walk down a nature trail to the beach.

This is one of the parks you have to pay to get into...$8.00...and it is worth every penny. We trekked down the hill to Agate Beach, where, if you choose, you can take up to 15 pounds of Agates with you...we did not. Even though we were there when the tide was fairly high we still got to enjoy some tidepools with starfish and anemones. There are many trails available and beautiful viewpoints throughout the park. We really enjoyed our visit.

the staff at the front entrance were super nice. the whole park seems well maintained and has so many pretty spots to check out, like Agate Beach and Wedding Rock. we hope we can come camping here again in the future as it felt so peaceful. it was $8 to enter, cash or card accepted

Amazing camping experience! The racoons help themself to your food as well! Bathrooms were clean. Park Rangers and hosts were friendly and frequently seen. Actually left an additional feeling of security knowing they were active. Gotta remember it gets cold and damp at night, so dress warmly for bed and remember those blankets/pads!

The campsites have to be reserved ahead of time. They are beautiful and secluded with lots of space. Each campsite comes with a picnic table, metal, fire, pit, bear safe food storage, and running water. You can hear the ocean from the park and it’s quite an incredible and magical experience .

We do a group camp site annually. It one of my favorite places in the world. Be prepared, its natural majestic beauty also comes with its natural hazards

My wife,13 year old son and 16 year old pit/boxer dog went for easter sunday 2025. The campground was family friendly, dog friendly HIDDEN GEM for sure. The campground is dog friendly "on leash" The host "dude" was very friendly,even had free firewood and made my family and i feel very welcomed. The host kept the campground very clean and tidy, with daily cleanups of the entire property. The campground and lagood were beautiful. The ocean/beach was equally impressive. Not to many people, and just a shirt walk from our campsite. I highly reccomend this campground for anyone looking for a quiet family friendly and surrounded by nature. 10 stars not 5!!!!!

our GPS led us here to get the Agate Beach, for that you need to go to Sue-Meg State Park. the beach was really cold when we went! lots of walking and pretty rocks around

WOW! What a totally beautiful and unspoiled area! No charge to visit!

What an awesome spot. We found some agate, we think... Met some nice people and dogs. Also, saw a seal playing in the waves. The current is very strong and there are signs that warn against going in the water. Stay safe and enjoy!

Peaceful, fun, beautiful, our dog loved it, we do too.

The Big Lagoon County Park is a gorgeous state park in the middle of Trinidad, Humboldt county. The park is really well maintained. There is a $5 dollar fee that should be paid to enter in the park. There are plenty of parking available and clean restrooms. The beach is really beautiful, but be aware the the sea there is too strong and dangerous for swimming. On the other hand, the lagoon is very calm and full of fishes. It is great place for fishing or doing water activities. In addition to that, the whole beach and lagoon is surrounded by a scenic forest. I highly recommend this place for everyone that loves outdoor and nature.

Well maintained day use area with clean washrooms. We kayaked there 3 times and enjoyed a different part of the lagoon each time. It does get to be a bid of work when the wind comes up.

The handmade jewelry was beautiful, and the displays were a very respectful way to share Native American culture. I also really LOVE the information and work being done for the California Condor!

Amazing! Do the adventure tours with the Yurok tribe! I did the canoe tour and it was amazing. I learned a lot and saw so much wildlife! My tour guide Kobe was awesome!

Such an informative place to visit, very beautiful native Yurok jewlery & the staff was very friendly n' welcoming!! Truly enjoyed our visit there!!🥰 Thank you!!!

This is a great little visitor center that definitely highlights the local Yurok tribe culture. There are some locally made items, as well as the typical shirts and magnets available for sale.

Very informative center. Truly enjoyed the video of the tribes men making the conoe.

Just history about the yuroks, some maps inside and the chicken running it was not helpful.

We only got to enjoy the outdoor picnic area of the visitor center when we have to dine outside getting hamburger dinner from the Country Club Bar next door. It had a nice closed in stadium seat barrier to give the picnic tables away from the main strip of the road. Will need to come back next time when we are in this region to visit the inside the center.

This is so far off from any thing you feel like your going the wrong way. OMG so worth the drive. Gorgeous beach.

There is a nice long walk for taking dogs on along the mad river to the mouth and then back along the beach. A favorite place for bonfires in the summer it does seem to be more windy than other local beaches, so dress accordingly.

Great hike on the beach. Beautiful, driftwood, shells, and stones. Needs to be on your bucket list.

This is a dog friendly beach on the Northwest coast of California, South of the Redwoods National Park. We stopped to our on the way to the redwoods to burn some energy. Drive slow in the parking lot as it's full of deposits that are filled with water. This is not a popular beach. We went about noon on a Friday, and we were the only ones on the beach. This beach desperately needs a beach sweeper. It is littered with thousands of crab carcasses, which is to be expected, but we also passed 5 dead birds on our 1 mile walk. We turned to the right and walked along the beach in the direction so maybe the left side is cleaner. Upon entering the beach, there is also a partially buried carcass of some sort. I couldn't tell what it was, but it had large ribs. People also have not been picking up after their dogs.

Probably my favorite beach in Arcata. Even when windy the dunes offer some protection, and the it's warm enough.

Great beach, minimal parking available, and huge dunes to climb both going in, and heading out. Lightly populated, wide open beach area is worth it!! We'll hike those dunes until we cant!!

Enjoyed a nice 15 mile bike ride on the Hammond Trail which runs through the park. As you can see, pretty beautiful beach and natural scenery. That narrow bridge you see in the photo runs over the river. There's even more trail miles than we had time to do.

Great stopping place for sunsets, high energy waves(usually) and/or just to take a quick beach walk and stretch while on your journey. Sea stars can be found at low tide! Dog friendly too,but keep a leash handy. Also just a short walk to the lovely Yurok trail loop and overlook. A newly renovated Lagoon Parking lot w/restrooms is just south of the beach. **Note: There are no trash cans in the parking lots of the beach, so bag it up people😜 and driveway entry on the north end parking lot has a few tricky pot holes to maneuver around and can be challenging for bigger vehicles getting in and out. Several pull out areas to view the surf and sunset from above on the 101. ** Potholes have been there for years! I wish someone (City/county??) would tend to them!!

Stopped by for some quick photos on my way from Damnation Creek to Tall Trees. Parking is a bit tight.

This place is just by the highway and the view for the pacific is awesome. You can see a lot of rocks by the sea.

Secluded & Scenic: A wide, dark grey sandy beach at the north end of False Klamath Cove, perfect for quiet strolls and taking in the dramatic coastline. 🌅 Beachcombing: Explore the beach for cool rocks, seashells, and driftwood. Keep an eye out for sea stacks and other interesting rock formations! 🐚 Tide Pools: During low tide, you can find tide pools filled with sea life, including sea stars. ⭐ Dog-Friendly: Your furry friends are welcome on the beach as long as they are on a leash. 🐾

Dog friendly No lifeguard Tidepools on the far left were a hit.

One of the best spots

Spent the entire day here… the fog came in and out, so the views were ever changing. Will be back but be aware there are no potties…