Tolowa Dunes State Park takes in some of the finest wetlands habitat on California’s northern coast. An ancient sand dune complex that has evolved into several distinct ecological communities, Tolowa Dunes encompasses ocean beach, river, open and vegetated sand dunes, wooded ridges, and wetlands.
Wilson Creek Beach is a scenic and less crowded beach located in Del Norte County, California. It's part of the rugged Northern California coastline, known for its dramatic cliffs, rocky shorelines, and stunning ocean views. It offers a tranquil and picturesque escape along California’s northern coastline.
Trees of Mystery is a popular tourist attraction located in Klamath, California, United States. It is a unique natural park that features a variety of giant redwood trees, hiking trails, and educational exhibits.
A semi-hidden surprise lies at the end of Enderts Beach Road just south of Crescent City, California. Enderts Beach is a dazzling stretch of sand and pebbles on the shimmering Pacific Ocean. Just a few steps from the parking area, you can head to the Crescent Beach Overlook for panoramic views of the Pacific.
Crescent City’s Pebble Beach is a long span of rocky beaches and sandy shores stretching from Battery Point Lighthouse to the “end of the road” at Point St. George. Follow Pebble Beach Drive for a series of pull-outs, parking areas, overlooks and lighthouses. Pebble Beach offers a variety of activities like tidepooling, agate hunting, several surf breaks, sea kayaking, fishing and more.
The Crescent Beach Overlook is a scenic viewpoint located in Crescent City, California. The overlook offers stunning views of Crescent Beach, the Pacific Ocean, and the coastline of northern California.
Situated in a magnificent old-growth redwood grove on the banks of the wild and scenic Smith River, Jedediah Smith Campground offers hiking trails, swimming, fishing, and seasonal campfire programs. Cabins available.
The Craigs Creek Trailhead in Crescent City, California, offers a picturesque hiking experience near Jedediah Smith Redwood State Park. This trail is known for its scenic beauty, including giant California redwoods along the path. The trail is approximately 6 miles each way, following the South Fork of the Smith River and then along Craigs Creek.
Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park is a California state park located near Crescent City, California. The park is named after Jedediah Smith, a famous mountain man and explorer who was the first American to travel overland from the Mississippi River to California in 1826.
Del Norte Coast Redwoods State Park is a California state park located near Crescent City, California. The park is known for its rugged coastline, secluded beaches, and old-growth redwood forests.
Beachfront Park is a public park located in Crescent City, California, overlooking the Pacific Ocean. The park offers a range of recreational activities for visitors, including playgrounds, picnic areas, and beach access.
The B Street Pier is a popular recreational spot located in Crescent City, California. The pier stretches out into the Pacific Ocean and provides stunning views of the coastline and nearby Battery Point Lighthouse.
The Stout Grove Trailhead is a popular hiking destination located in Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park near Crescent City, California. The trailhead provides access to the Stout Grove, a stand of old-growth redwood trees that is considered one of the most scenic areas in the park.
The Yurok Loop Trail is a scenic hiking trail located in Klamath, California, that winds through the beautiful coastal forest of the Yurok Reservation. The trail is approximately 1.5 miles long and offers stunning views of the Pacific Ocean and the surrounding coastline.
The High Bluff Overlook Picnic Area is a scenic spot located in Klamath, California. It is situated on a bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean, providing stunning views of the coastline and surrounding area.
The destination is the Klamath Overlook, a very scenic view where you can see the beautiful Wild and Scenic Klamath reach the Pacific Ocean. The Klamath Overlook is famous for whale watching, but that is not all you will see on this beautiful hike. The trail takes you through numerous groves of different trees, ranging from spruce to alder.
Panther Flat Campground sits in the vast Six Rivers National Forest in northern California. This shady, secluded campground is just steps from the Smith River, which is famous for its bright blue waters and scenic pathway through the forest.
Grassy Flat Campground is adjacent to the Middle Fork of the Smith River. Highway 199 borders the north side. True to its name, it is flat but not grassy. Trees shade the campground and shrubs fill in the area between sites. Campground offers 19 campsites. Maximum trailer length is 32ft.
Patrick Creek Campground and adjacent day use area have special charm, with rock walls, steps, and restrooms, and sunken campfire circle built in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps. A short interpretive trail and exhibits tell of the river and its fish, the cultural history, and the geology of the area.