Want more?Visit

ParkVisitor.com/where-to-gofor destination ideas!

Rate a park!Let us know how much

you love our parks at ParkVisitor.com

LEAVE NO TRACE

C E N T E R F O R O U T D O O R E T H I C S

I love a good hike!

Mammoth Lakes

THIS MAP IS PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

The Park Visitor Welcome Map is created by Good Solutions Group at no cost to California parks or taxpayers. To become a partner, call 626-229-9991 or visit goodsolutionsgroup.com for more information.

McWay Falls, Big Sur Newport Beach Pier

We encourage you to practice Leave No Trace when visiting your park or any outdoor trail or area. It is easy to do and allows others to enjoy the park, including animals that call it home.

THE LEAVE NO TRACE PRINCIPLES ARE:• Plan Ahead and Prepare• Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces• Dispose of Waste Properly• Leave What You Find• Minimize Campfire Impacts• Respect Wildlife• Be Considerate of Other Visitors

To learn more, visit LNT.org

HIKINGThe California Coastal Trail is a network of public trails for walkers, bikers, equestrians and wheelchair riders that covers 1,200 miles of California coastline. The trail is almost complete and will ultimately extend all the way from Oregon to Mexico! Visit coastwalk.org for more information.

BIRD WATCHINGBring along your binoculars, field guide and birding checklist. California is home to 641 recorded bird species, with many living in protected habitat areas. Find a birding club to get more information on where to spot year-round dwellers or to find out when migrating species are passing through.

MOUNTAIN BIKINGNo matter your experience or skill level, there are mountain bike trails throughout California’s parks that promise fun and adventure. Some are challenging, single-track trails that wind through the mountains, while others are more gentle double-track trails suited to families or beginners.

GEOCACHINGMany California parks offer this fun, treasure-hunting activity in which hidden containers, known as geocaches, are found using a hand-held GPS for navigation. Check online sources for locations and regulations.

FISHINGWhether you prefer fly fishing in a mountain river or stream, fishing from a boat on a lake, ocean fishing or casting from shore, California has the perfect spot. Always inquire at each location about fishing licenses and other regulations.

BOATINGMany parks offer boat ramp access, boat campsites and other amenities for sailing and paddling. Check the grid on the reverse side of this map to see which state parks offer these facilities. Always remember to wear a lifejacket.

CAMPINGCalifornia has a camping location to suit every taste, from beach to mountain, from desert to forest. Accommodations run the gamut too, from primitive sites with no amenites, to rustic cabin rentals, and everything in between. Visit reserveamerica.com for location listings.

OHVCalifornia’s extensive Off-Highway Vehicle trails can accomodate ATVs, dirt bikes, sand rails, recreational utility vehicles, go carts, jeeps and 4x4s. Some have obstacle course areas and professionally-designed motocross tracks. For locations, permits and other important information, visit ohv.parks.ca.gov.

FUN STATE FACTS• Sequoia National Park is home to the largest living tree. Its trunk is 102 feet in circumference!

• There are approximately 500,000 detectable seismic tremors in California annually.

• The state motto is “Eureka!”, a Greek word that translates as “I have found it!” The motto was adopted in 1840 and relates to the discovery of gold in the Sierra Nevada.

• The first motion picture theater opened in Los Angeles on April 2, 1902.

• Death Valley is the lowest, hottest and driest place in the United States. An air temperature of 134° F, recorded in 1913, remains a record.

• The first official surfing contest took place at Corona Del Mar 1928.

• In 1922, beach volleyball was first played in Santa Monica.

DESERTJoshua Tree National Park, at almost 800,000 acres, is formed by the union of two deserts: The Colorado Desert (low) in the eastern half of the park and the Mojave (high) in the western half. The park is named for the unusual tree that grows there, which serves as an important source of food and shelter for birds, mammals, reptiles and insects. Ancient rock formations throughout the park provide great climbing opportunities for both experts and novices. Hiking, camping and stargazing are other popular activities here.

MOUNTAINMammoth Mountain, in the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range, reaches a height of 11,059 feet. The ski resort has 3,500 acres of skiable terrain and one of the longest ski seasons, which runs from November to June. In the summer months, enjoy fishing in one of the lakes, mountain biking or hiking throughout the many trails, or paying a visit to Bodie State Historic Park, a genuine gold mining ghost town.

FORESTMariposa Grove, located in the southernmost part of Yosemite National Park, is the largest grove of Giant Sequoias in the park, with several hundred mature trees. Two of the trees are among the 30 largest Giant Sequoias in the world. The oldest tree in the grove is named Grizzly Giant and is somewhere between 1900- and 2400-years-old. The Mariposa Grove Museum is accessible only by foot, or by the one-hour tram tour of the Grove (open May through September).

OCEAN Located in Monterey County at the north end of Big Sur, Point Lobos State Natural Reserve includes headlands, coves, rolling meadows and great views of the sea. The rich, offshore habitat is popular

with divers. Tour the Whaler’s Cabin Museum or look for seals, sea lions, sea otters, seabirds and migrating gray whales (December to May).

Huntington Beach, aka “Surf City” thanks to its consistent, year-round swells, is the quintessential Southern California beach town. If you’re not up for riding the waves, you can check out the surfers along miles of sandy beach. The U.S. Open of Surfing takes place in the summer. At the International Surfing Museum downtown you can learn all about the history of the sport.

The signs in Malibu boast the city’s “27 miles of scenic beauty.” With breathtaking beaches like Surfrider, Point Dume and Leo Carrillo State Beach and Park, you’ll understand why. Take in some culture after your beachcombing with a visit to the Getty Villa; its renowned collection of Greek and Roman antiquities is housed in a replica of an actual villa.

CALIFORNIA WELCOME CENTERSThere are 18 Welcome Centers located throughout

California that offer valuable information and services for travelers. You can also find them online at visitcalifornia.com.

PETS IN PARKSMake sure you always clean up after your dog and keep it on a 6-foot leash.

It’s a good idea to call the park in advance to see if pets are allowed and if restrictions apply. All vaccinations must be current.

VOLUNTEER PROGRAMSVolunteering at a park is a great way to give back. Volunteers help

preservation efforts by cleaning up shorelines and campsites, maintaining trails and more. Call the park directly for more information.

VISITORS WITH DISABILITIESThe Americans with Disabilities Act requires that all public buildings be wheelchair accessible with accessible restrooms. Call park destinations in advance for specific information. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMSYear-round programs include Junior Rangers, Campfire Programs, Guided Hikes, Nature Walks, Ranger Buddies and more. Check with your local park to find out what they offer.

AQUATIC SAFETYLifeguard service can be limited along some portions of the

coast. Only swim when a lifeguard is present, and make sure to ask about conditions before you go in the water, as these

can change quickly.

WHALE WATCHINGEach December to May, visitors may witness one of nature’s most

magnificent sites: the migration of the gray whale, Calfornia’s official marine mammal. Whale-watching boat rides are offered all

along the coast. Search online for locations.

...TO THE BEAUTY OF CALIFORNIA!California has it all – from sandy beaches to rugged mountains, from expansive deserts to lush forests. There’s no other place like it!

CALIFORNIA WELCOME CENTERSCalifornia Welcome Centers are California’s Official State Visitor Centers. They offer valuable information and services for today’s traveler. Enhance your trip experience with assistance from the experts at any of our eighteen locations throughout the Golden State. Hope to see you soon! Go to visitcalifornia.com for more information.

Wildlife in California is as diverse as the Golden State itself!

CALIFORNIA SEA LIONThese protected animals are easily observed–and heard!–at beaches and docks throughout California.

BLACK BEARThe Black Bear is common in the Coast Ranges, Sierra Nevada and Transverse Ranges below 8,000 feet.

CALFORNIA CONDORThese are the largest birds in North America with a wingspan of more than 9 feet. They are known to roost in The Redwoods.

ABUNDANT WILDLIFE 10 hiking essentials

!

• Appropriate footwear• Map and compass/GPS• Extra food• Extra water and a way to purify it

• Rain gear and extra clothing• First-aid kit• Safety items: matches or a lighter, a light and a whistle• Knife or multi-purpose tool• Sunscreen and sunglasses• Daypack/backpack

WHARFS, PIERS & BOARDWALKSWith their distinct charms, these historic, seaside structures offer a unique way to experience the beauty and variety of the California coast.

Santa Monica PierThis popular destination for tourists and locals is home to an amusement park, restaurants and an aquarium. Test your strength on the equipment at nearby Muscle Beach, Venice, made famous by bodybuilders.

Stearns Wharf, Santa BarbaraBuilt in 1872, California’s oldest working wharf is the perfect place to watch fishing boats bring in their daily catch. Sample the fresh seafood and local wine at one of the restaurants as you take in the spectacular ocean and mountain views.

Santa Cruz Boardwalk and Municipal Wharf Experience the bustle and activity of the Boardwalk amusement park, or relax at the The Wharf, a tranquil spot where you can observe sea lions frolicking in the water below.

Newport Beach Pier Set along the picturesque Newport Peninsula in Orange County, you can fish right off the Pier, or play skee ball and ride the Ferris Wheel at the Balboa Fun Zone located a little farther south.

Joshua Tree National Park

Sequ

oia

Nat

iona

l Par

k

Morro Bay &

Morro R

ock

Share what you like to do and your favorite park photos when you rate a park at ParkVisitor.com.

2016 • 2017 TH

E L

ON

E C

YPR

ESS

IN

BIG

SU

R

Want more?Visit

ParkVisitor.com/where-to-gofor destination ideas!

Rate a park!Let us know how much

you love our parks at ParkVisitor.com

LEAVE NO TRACE

C E N T E R F O R O U T D O O R E T H I C S

I love a good hike!

Mammoth Lakes

THIS MAP IS PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

The Park Visitor Welcome Map is created by Good Solutions Group at no cost to California parks or taxpayers. To become a partner, call 626-229-9991 or visit goodsolutionsgroup.com for more information.

McWay Falls, Big Sur Newport Beach Pier

We encourage you to practice Leave No Trace when visiting your park or any outdoor trail or area. It is easy to do and allows others to enjoy the park, including animals that call it home.

THE LEAVE NO TRACE PRINCIPLES ARE:• Plan Ahead and Prepare• Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces• Dispose of Waste Properly• Leave What You Find• Minimize Campfire Impacts• Respect Wildlife• Be Considerate of Other Visitors

To learn more, visit LNT.org

HIKINGThe California Coastal Trail is a network of public trails for walkers, bikers, equestrians and wheelchair riders that covers 1,200 miles of California coastline. The trail is almost complete and will ultimately extend all the way from Oregon to Mexico! Visit coastwalk.org for more information.

BIRD WATCHINGBring along your binoculars, field guide and birding checklist. California is home to 641 recorded bird species, with many living in protected habitat areas. Find a birding club to get more information on where to spot year-round dwellers or to find out when migrating species are passing through.

MOUNTAIN BIKINGNo matter your experience or skill level, there are mountain bike trails throughout California’s parks that promise fun and adventure. Some are challenging, single-track trails that wind through the mountains, while others are more gentle double-track trails suited to families or beginners.

GEOCACHINGMany California parks offer this fun, treasure-hunting activity in which hidden containers, known as geocaches, are found using a hand-held GPS for navigation. Check online sources for locations and regulations.

FISHINGWhether you prefer fly fishing in a mountain river or stream, fishing from a boat on a lake, ocean fishing or casting from shore, California has the perfect spot. Always inquire at each location about fishing licenses and other regulations.

BOATINGMany parks offer boat ramp access, boat campsites and other amenities for sailing and paddling. Check the grid on the reverse side of this map to see which state parks offer these facilities. Always remember to wear a lifejacket.

CAMPINGCalifornia has a camping location to suit every taste, from beach to mountain, from desert to forest. Accommodations run the gamut too, from primitive sites with no amenites, to rustic cabin rentals, and everything in between. Visit reserveamerica.com for location listings.

OHVCalifornia’s extensive Off-Highway Vehicle trails can accomodate ATVs, dirt bikes, sand rails, recreational utility vehicles, go carts, jeeps and 4x4s. Some have obstacle course areas and professionally-designed motocross tracks. For locations, permits and other important information, visit ohv.parks.ca.gov.

FUN STATE FACTS• Sequoia National Park is home to the largest living tree. Its trunk is 102 feet in circumference!

• There are approximately 500,000 detectable seismic tremors in California annually.

• The state motto is “Eureka!”, a Greek word that translates as “I have found it!” The motto was adopted in 1840 and relates to the discovery of gold in the Sierra Nevada.

• The first motion picture theater opened in Los Angeles on April 2, 1902.

• Death Valley is the lowest, hottest and driest place in the United States. An air temperature of 134° F, recorded in 1913, remains a record.

• The first official surfing contest took place at Corona Del Mar 1928.

• In 1922, beach volleyball was first played in Santa Monica.

DESERTJoshua Tree National Park, at almost 800,000 acres, is formed by the union of two deserts: The Colorado Desert (low) in the eastern half of the park and the Mojave (high) in the western half. The park is named for the unusual tree that grows there, which serves as an important source of food and shelter for birds, mammals, reptiles and insects. Ancient rock formations throughout the park provide great climbing opportunities for both experts and novices. Hiking, camping and stargazing are other popular activities here.

MOUNTAINMammoth Mountain, in the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range, reaches a height of 11,059 feet. The ski resort has 3,500 acres of skiable terrain and one of the longest ski seasons, which runs from November to June. In the summer months, enjoy fishing in one of the lakes, mountain biking or hiking throughout the many trails, or paying a visit to Bodie State Historic Park, a genuine gold mining ghost town.

FORESTMariposa Grove, located in the southernmost part of Yosemite National Park, is the largest grove of Giant Sequoias in the park, with several hundred mature trees. Two of the trees are among the 30 largest Giant Sequoias in the world. The oldest tree in the grove is named Grizzly Giant and is somewhere between 1900- and 2400-years-old. The Mariposa Grove Museum is accessible only by foot, or by the one-hour tram tour of the Grove (open May through September).

OCEAN Located in Monterey County at the north end of Big Sur, Point Lobos State Natural Reserve includes headlands, coves, rolling meadows and great views of the sea. The rich, offshore habitat is popular

with divers. Tour the Whaler’s Cabin Museum or look for seals, sea lions, sea otters, seabirds and migrating gray whales (December to May).

Huntington Beach, aka “Surf City” thanks to its consistent, year-round swells, is the quintessential Southern California beach town. If you’re not up for riding the waves, you can check out the surfers along miles of sandy beach. The U.S. Open of Surfing takes place in the summer. At the International Surfing Museum downtown you can learn all about the history of the sport.

The signs in Malibu boast the city’s “27 miles of scenic beauty.” With breathtaking beaches like Surfrider, Point Dume and Leo Carrillo State Beach and Park, you’ll understand why. Take in some culture after your beachcombing with a visit to the Getty Villa; its renowned collection of Greek and Roman antiquities is housed in a replica of an actual villa.

CALIFORNIA WELCOME CENTERSThere are 18 Welcome Centers located throughout

California that offer valuable information and services for travelers. You can also find them online at visitcalifornia.com.

PETS IN PARKSMake sure you always clean up after your dog and keep it on a 6-foot leash.

It’s a good idea to call the park in advance to see if pets are allowed and if restrictions apply. All vaccinations must be current.

VOLUNTEER PROGRAMSVolunteering at a park is a great way to give back. Volunteers help

preservation efforts by cleaning up shorelines and campsites, maintaining trails and more. Call the park directly for more information.

VISITORS WITH DISABILITIESThe Americans with Disabilities Act requires that all public buildings be wheelchair accessible with accessible restrooms. Call park destinations in advance for specific information. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMSYear-round programs include Junior Rangers, Campfire Programs, Guided Hikes, Nature Walks, Ranger Buddies and more. Check with your local park to find out what they offer.

AQUATIC SAFETYLifeguard service can be limited along some portions of the

coast. Only swim when a lifeguard is present, and make sure to ask about conditions before you go in the water, as these

can change quickly.

WHALE WATCHINGEach December to May, visitors may witness one of nature’s most

magnificent sites: the migration of the gray whale, Calfornia’s official marine mammal. Whale-watching boat rides are offered all

along the coast. Search online for locations.

...TO THE BEAUTY OF CALIFORNIA!California has it all – from sandy beaches to rugged mountains, from expansive deserts to lush forests. There’s no other place like it!

CALIFORNIA WELCOME CENTERSCalifornia Welcome Centers are California’s Official State Visitor Centers. They offer valuable information and services for today’s traveler. Enhance your trip experience with assistance from the experts at any of our eighteen locations throughout the Golden State. Hope to see you soon! Go to visitcalifornia.com for more information.

Wildlife in California is as diverse as the Golden State itself!

CALIFORNIA SEA LIONThese protected animals are easily observed–and heard!–at beaches and docks throughout California.

BLACK BEARThe Black Bear is common in the Coast Ranges, Sierra Nevada and Transverse Ranges below 8,000 feet.

CALFORNIA CONDORThese are the largest birds in North America with a wingspan of more than 9 feet. They are known to roost in The Redwoods.

ABUNDANT WILDLIFE 10 hiking essentials

!

• Appropriate footwear• Map and compass/GPS• Extra food• Extra water and a way to purify it

• Rain gear and extra clothing• First-aid kit• Safety items: matches or a lighter, a light and a whistle• Knife or multi-purpose tool• Sunscreen and sunglasses• Daypack/backpack

WHARFS, PIERS & BOARDWALKSWith their distinct charms, these historic, seaside structures offer a unique way to experience the beauty and variety of the California coast.

Santa Monica PierThis popular destination for tourists and locals is home to an amusement park, restaurants and an aquarium. Test your strength on the equipment at nearby Muscle Beach, Venice, made famous by bodybuilders.

Stearns Wharf, Santa BarbaraBuilt in 1872, California’s oldest working wharf is the perfect place to watch fishing boats bring in their daily catch. Sample the fresh seafood and local wine at one of the restaurants as you take in the spectacular ocean and mountain views.

Santa Cruz Boardwalk and Municipal Wharf Experience the bustle and activity of the Boardwalk amusement park, or relax at the The Wharf, a tranquil spot where you can observe sea lions frolicking in the water below.

Newport Beach Pier Set along the picturesque Newport Peninsula in Orange County, you can fish right off the Pier, or play skee ball and ride the Ferris Wheel at the Balboa Fun Zone located a little farther south.

Joshua Tree National Park

Sequ

oia

Nat

iona

l Par

k

Morro Bay &

Morro R

ock

Share what you like to do and your favorite park photos when you rate a park at ParkVisitor.com.

2016 • 2017

THE

LO

NE

CY

PRES

S I

N B

IG S

UR

Want more?Visit

ParkVisitor.com/where-to-gofor destination ideas!

Rate a park!Let us know how much

you love our parks at ParkVisitor.com

LEAVE NO TRACE

C E N T E R F O R O U T D O O R E T H I C S

I love a good hike!

Mammoth Lakes

THIS MAP IS PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

The Park Visitor Welcome Map is created by Good Solutions Group at no cost to California parks or taxpayers. To become a partner, call 626-229-9991 or visit goodsolutionsgroup.com for more information.

McWay Falls, Big Sur Newport Beach Pier

We encourage you to practice Leave No Trace when visiting your park or any outdoor trail or area. It is easy to do and allows others to enjoy the park, including animals that call it home.

THE LEAVE NO TRACE PRINCIPLES ARE:• Plan Ahead and Prepare• Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces• Dispose of Waste Properly• Leave What You Find• Minimize Campfire Impacts• Respect Wildlife• Be Considerate of Other Visitors

To learn more, visit LNT.org

HIKINGThe California Coastal Trail is a network of public trails for walkers, bikers, equestrians and wheelchair riders that covers 1,200 miles of California coastline. The trail is almost complete and will ultimately extend all the way from Oregon to Mexico! Visit coastwalk.org for more information.

BIRD WATCHINGBring along your binoculars, field guide and birding checklist. California is home to 641 recorded bird species, with many living in protected habitat areas. Find a birding club to get more information on where to spot year-round dwellers or to find out when migrating species are passing through.

MOUNTAIN BIKINGNo matter your experience or skill level, there are mountain bike trails throughout California’s parks that promise fun and adventure. Some are challenging, single-track trails that wind through the mountains, while others are more gentle double-track trails suited to families or beginners.

GEOCACHINGMany California parks offer this fun, treasure-hunting activity in which hidden containers, known as geocaches, are found using a hand-held GPS for navigation. Check online sources for locations and regulations.

FISHINGWhether you prefer fly fishing in a mountain river or stream, fishing from a boat on a lake, ocean fishing or casting from shore, California has the perfect spot. Always inquire at each location about fishing licenses and other regulations.

BOATINGMany parks offer boat ramp access, boat campsites and other amenities for sailing and paddling. Check the grid on the reverse side of this map to see which state parks offer these facilities. Always remember to wear a lifejacket.

CAMPINGCalifornia has a camping location to suit every taste, from beach to mountain, from desert to forest. Accommodations run the gamut too, from primitive sites with no amenites, to rustic cabin rentals, and everything in between. Visit reserveamerica.com for location listings.

OHVCalifornia’s extensive Off-Highway Vehicle trails can accomodate ATVs, dirt bikes, sand rails, recreational utility vehicles, go carts, jeeps and 4x4s. Some have obstacle course areas and professionally-designed motocross tracks. For locations, permits and other important information, visit ohv.parks.ca.gov.

FUN STATE FACTS• Sequoia National Park is home to the largest living tree. Its trunk is 102 feet in circumference!

• There are approximately 500,000 detectable seismic tremors in California annually.

• The state motto is “Eureka!”, a Greek word that translates as “I have found it!” The motto was adopted in 1840 and relates to the discovery of gold in the Sierra Nevada.

• The first motion picture theater opened in Los Angeles on April 2, 1902.

• Death Valley is the lowest, hottest and driest place in the United States. An air temperature of 134° F, recorded in 1913, remains a record.

• The first official surfing contest took place at Corona Del Mar 1928.

• In 1922, beach volleyball was first played in Santa Monica.

DESERTJoshua Tree National Park, at almost 800,000 acres, is formed by the union of two deserts: The Colorado Desert (low) in the eastern half of the park and the Mojave (high) in the western half. The park is named for the unusual tree that grows there, which serves as an important source of food and shelter for birds, mammals, reptiles and insects. Ancient rock formations throughout the park provide great climbing opportunities for both experts and novices. Hiking, camping and stargazing are other popular activities here.

MOUNTAINMammoth Mountain, in the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range, reaches a height of 11,059 feet. The ski resort has 3,500 acres of skiable terrain and one of the longest ski seasons, which runs from November to June. In the summer months, enjoy fishing in one of the lakes, mountain biking or hiking throughout the many trails, or paying a visit to Bodie State Historic Park, a genuine gold mining ghost town.

FORESTMariposa Grove, located in the southernmost part of Yosemite National Park, is the largest grove of Giant Sequoias in the park, with several hundred mature trees. Two of the trees are among the 30 largest Giant Sequoias in the world. The oldest tree in the grove is named Grizzly Giant and is somewhere between 1900- and 2400-years-old. The Mariposa Grove Museum is accessible only by foot, or by the one-hour tram tour of the Grove (open May through September).

OCEAN Located in Monterey County at the north end of Big Sur, Point Lobos State Natural Reserve includes headlands, coves, rolling meadows and great views of the sea. The rich, offshore habitat is popular

with divers. Tour the Whaler’s Cabin Museum or look for seals, sea lions, sea otters, seabirds and migrating gray whales (December to May).

Huntington Beach, aka “Surf City” thanks to its consistent, year-round swells, is the quintessential Southern California beach town. If you’re not up for riding the waves, you can check out the surfers along miles of sandy beach. The U.S. Open of Surfing takes place in the summer. At the International Surfing Museum downtown you can learn all about the history of the sport.

The signs in Malibu boast the city’s “27 miles of scenic beauty.” With breathtaking beaches like Surfrider, Point Dume and Leo Carrillo State Beach and Park, you’ll understand why. Take in some culture after your beachcombing with a visit to the Getty Villa; its renowned collection of Greek and Roman antiquities is housed in a replica of an actual villa.

CALIFORNIA WELCOME CENTERSThere are 18 Welcome Centers located throughout

California that offer valuable information and services for travelers. You can also find them online at visitcalifornia.com.

PETS IN PARKSMake sure you always clean up after your dog and keep it on a 6-foot leash.

It’s a good idea to call the park in advance to see if pets are allowed and if restrictions apply. All vaccinations must be current.

VOLUNTEER PROGRAMSVolunteering at a park is a great way to give back. Volunteers help

preservation efforts by cleaning up shorelines and campsites, maintaining trails and more. Call the park directly for more information.

VISITORS WITH DISABILITIESThe Americans with Disabilities Act requires that all public buildings be wheelchair accessible with accessible restrooms. Call park destinations in advance for specific information. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMSYear-round programs include Junior Rangers, Campfire Programs, Guided Hikes, Nature Walks, Ranger Buddies and more. Check with your local park to find out what they offer.

AQUATIC SAFETYLifeguard service can be limited along some portions of the

coast. Only swim when a lifeguard is present, and make sure to ask about conditions before you go in the water, as these

can change quickly.

WHALE WATCHINGEach December to May, visitors may witness one of nature’s most

magnificent sites: the migration of the gray whale, Calfornia’s official marine mammal. Whale-watching boat rides are offered all

along the coast. Search online for locations.

...TO THE BEAUTY OF CALIFORNIA!California has it all – from sandy beaches to rugged mountains, from expansive deserts to lush forests. There’s no other place like it!

CALIFORNIA WELCOME CENTERSCalifornia Welcome Centers are California’s Official State Visitor Centers. They offer valuable information and services for today’s traveler. Enhance your trip experience with assistance from the experts at any of our eighteen locations throughout the Golden State. Hope to see you soon! Go to visitcalifornia.com for more information.

Wildlife in California is as diverse as the Golden State itself!

CALIFORNIA SEA LIONThese protected animals are easily observed–and heard!–at beaches and docks throughout California.

BLACK BEARThe Black Bear is common in the Coast Ranges, Sierra Nevada and Transverse Ranges below 8,000 feet.

CALFORNIA CONDORThese are the largest birds in North America with a wingspan of more than 9 feet. They are known to roost in The Redwoods.

ABUNDANT WILDLIFE 10 hiking essentials

!

• Appropriate footwear• Map and compass/GPS• Extra food• Extra water and a way to purify it

• Rain gear and extra clothing• First-aid kit• Safety items: matches or a lighter, a light and a whistle• Knife or multi-purpose tool• Sunscreen and sunglasses• Daypack/backpack

WHARFS, PIERS & BOARDWALKSWith their distinct charms, these historic, seaside structures offer a unique way to experience the beauty and variety of the California coast.

Santa Monica PierThis popular destination for tourists and locals is home to an amusement park, restaurants and an aquarium. Test your strength on the equipment at nearby Muscle Beach, Venice, made famous by bodybuilders.

Stearns Wharf, Santa BarbaraBuilt in 1872, California’s oldest working wharf is the perfect place to watch fishing boats bring in their daily catch. Sample the fresh seafood and local wine at one of the restaurants as you take in the spectacular ocean and mountain views.

Santa Cruz Boardwalk and Municipal Wharf Experience the bustle and activity of the Boardwalk amusement park, or relax at the The Wharf, a tranquil spot where you can observe sea lions frolicking in the water below.

Newport Beach Pier Set along the picturesque Newport Peninsula in Orange County, you can fish right off the Pier, or play skee ball and ride the Ferris Wheel at the Balboa Fun Zone located a little farther south.

Joshua Tree National Park

Sequ

oia

Nat

iona

l Par

k

Morro Bay &

Morro R

ock

Share what you like to do and your favorite park photos when you rate a park at ParkVisitor.com.

2016 • 2017

THE

LO

NE

CY

PRES

S I

N B

IG S

UR

Want more?Visit

ParkVisitor.com/where-to-gofor destination ideas!

Rate a park!Let us know how much

you love our parks at ParkVisitor.com

LEAVE NO TRACE

C E N T E R F O R O U T D O O R E T H I C S

I love a good hike!

Mammoth Lakes

THIS MAP IS PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

The Park Visitor Welcome Map is created by Good Solutions Group at no cost to California parks or taxpayers. To become a partner, call 626-229-9991 or visit goodsolutionsgroup.com for more information.

McWay Falls, Big Sur Newport Beach Pier

We encourage you to practice Leave No Trace when visiting your park or any outdoor trail or area. It is easy to do and allows others to enjoy the park, including animals that call it home.

THE LEAVE NO TRACE PRINCIPLES ARE:• Plan Ahead and Prepare• Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces• Dispose of Waste Properly• Leave What You Find• Minimize Campfire Impacts• Respect Wildlife• Be Considerate of Other Visitors

To learn more, visit LNT.org

HIKINGThe California Coastal Trail is a network of public trails for walkers, bikers, equestrians and wheelchair riders that covers 1,200 miles of California coastline. The trail is almost complete and will ultimately extend all the way from Oregon to Mexico! Visit coastwalk.org for more information.

BIRD WATCHINGBring along your binoculars, field guide and birding checklist. California is home to 641 recorded bird species, with many living in protected habitat areas. Find a birding club to get more information on where to spot year-round dwellers or to find out when migrating species are passing through.

MOUNTAIN BIKINGNo matter your experience or skill level, there are mountain bike trails throughout California’s parks that promise fun and adventure. Some are challenging, single-track trails that wind through the mountains, while others are more gentle double-track trails suited to families or beginners.

GEOCACHINGMany California parks offer this fun, treasure-hunting activity in which hidden containers, known as geocaches, are found using a hand-held GPS for navigation. Check online sources for locations and regulations.

FISHINGWhether you prefer fly fishing in a mountain river or stream, fishing from a boat on a lake, ocean fishing or casting from shore, California has the perfect spot. Always inquire at each location about fishing licenses and other regulations.

BOATINGMany parks offer boat ramp access, boat campsites and other amenities for sailing and paddling. Check the grid on the reverse side of this map to see which state parks offer these facilities. Always remember to wear a lifejacket.

CAMPINGCalifornia has a camping location to suit every taste, from beach to mountain, from desert to forest. Accommodations run the gamut too, from primitive sites with no amenites, to rustic cabin rentals, and everything in between. Visit reserveamerica.com for location listings.

OHVCalifornia’s extensive Off-Highway Vehicle trails can accomodate ATVs, dirt bikes, sand rails, recreational utility vehicles, go carts, jeeps and 4x4s. Some have obstacle course areas and professionally-designed motocross tracks. For locations, permits and other important information, visit ohv.parks.ca.gov.

FUN STATE FACTS• Sequoia National Park is home to the largest living tree. Its trunk is 102 feet in circumference!

• There are approximately 500,000 detectable seismic tremors in California annually.

• The state motto is “Eureka!”, a Greek word that translates as “I have found it!” The motto was adopted in 1840 and relates to the discovery of gold in the Sierra Nevada.

• The first motion picture theater opened in Los Angeles on April 2, 1902.

• Death Valley is the lowest, hottest and driest place in the United States. An air temperature of 134° F, recorded in 1913, remains a record.

• The first official surfing contest took place at Corona Del Mar 1928.

• In 1922, beach volleyball was first played in Santa Monica.

DESERTJoshua Tree National Park, at almost 800,000 acres, is formed by the union of two deserts: The Colorado Desert (low) in the eastern half of the park and the Mojave (high) in the western half. The park is named for the unusual tree that grows there, which serves as an important source of food and shelter for birds, mammals, reptiles and insects. Ancient rock formations throughout the park provide great climbing opportunities for both experts and novices. Hiking, camping and stargazing are other popular activities here.

MOUNTAINMammoth Mountain, in the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range, reaches a height of 11,059 feet. The ski resort has 3,500 acres of skiable terrain and one of the longest ski seasons, which runs from November to June. In the summer months, enjoy fishing in one of the lakes, mountain biking or hiking throughout the many trails, or paying a visit to Bodie State Historic Park, a genuine gold mining ghost town.

FORESTMariposa Grove, located in the southernmost part of Yosemite National Park, is the largest grove of Giant Sequoias in the park, with several hundred mature trees. Two of the trees are among the 30 largest Giant Sequoias in the world. The oldest tree in the grove is named Grizzly Giant and is somewhere between 1900- and 2400-years-old. The Mariposa Grove Museum is accessible only by foot, or by the one-hour tram tour of the Grove (open May through September).

OCEAN Located in Monterey County at the north end of Big Sur, Point Lobos State Natural Reserve includes headlands, coves, rolling meadows and great views of the sea. The rich, offshore habitat is popular

with divers. Tour the Whaler’s Cabin Museum or look for seals, sea lions, sea otters, seabirds and migrating gray whales (December to May).

Huntington Beach, aka “Surf City” thanks to its consistent, year-round swells, is the quintessential Southern California beach town. If you’re not up for riding the waves, you can check out the surfers along miles of sandy beach. The U.S. Open of Surfing takes place in the summer. At the International Surfing Museum downtown you can learn all about the history of the sport.

The signs in Malibu boast the city’s “27 miles of scenic beauty.” With breathtaking beaches like Surfrider, Point Dume and Leo Carrillo State Beach and Park, you’ll understand why. Take in some culture after your beachcombing with a visit to the Getty Villa; its renowned collection of Greek and Roman antiquities is housed in a replica of an actual villa.

CALIFORNIA WELCOME CENTERSThere are 18 Welcome Centers located throughout

California that offer valuable information and services for travelers. You can also find them online at visitcalifornia.com.

PETS IN PARKSMake sure you always clean up after your dog and keep it on a 6-foot leash.

It’s a good idea to call the park in advance to see if pets are allowed and if restrictions apply. All vaccinations must be current.

VOLUNTEER PROGRAMSVolunteering at a park is a great way to give back. Volunteers help

preservation efforts by cleaning up shorelines and campsites, maintaining trails and more. Call the park directly for more information.

VISITORS WITH DISABILITIESThe Americans with Disabilities Act requires that all public buildings be wheelchair accessible with accessible restrooms. Call park destinations in advance for specific information. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMSYear-round programs include Junior Rangers, Campfire Programs, Guided Hikes, Nature Walks, Ranger Buddies and more. Check with your local park to find out what they offer.

AQUATIC SAFETYLifeguard service can be limited along some portions of the

coast. Only swim when a lifeguard is present, and make sure to ask about conditions before you go in the water, as these

can change quickly.

WHALE WATCHINGEach December to May, visitors may witness one of nature’s most

magnificent sites: the migration of the gray whale, Calfornia’s official marine mammal. Whale-watching boat rides are offered all

along the coast. Search online for locations.

...TO THE BEAUTY OF CALIFORNIA!California has it all – from sandy beaches to rugged mountains, from expansive deserts to lush forests. There’s no other place like it!

CALIFORNIA WELCOME CENTERSCalifornia Welcome Centers are California’s Official State Visitor Centers. They offer valuable information and services for today’s traveler. Enhance your trip experience with assistance from the experts at any of our eighteen locations throughout the Golden State. Hope to see you soon! Go to visitcalifornia.com for more information.

Wildlife in California is as diverse as the Golden State itself!

CALIFORNIA SEA LIONThese protected animals are easily observed–and heard!–at beaches and docks throughout California.

BLACK BEARThe Black Bear is common in the Coast Ranges, Sierra Nevada and Transverse Ranges below 8,000 feet.

CALFORNIA CONDORThese are the largest birds in North America with a wingspan of more than 9 feet. They are known to roost in The Redwoods.

ABUNDANT WILDLIFE 10 hiking essentials

!

• Appropriate footwear• Map and compass/GPS• Extra food• Extra water and a way to purify it

• Rain gear and extra clothing• First-aid kit• Safety items: matches or a lighter, a light and a whistle• Knife or multi-purpose tool• Sunscreen and sunglasses• Daypack/backpack

WHARFS, PIERS & BOARDWALKSWith their distinct charms, these historic, seaside structures offer a unique way to experience the beauty and variety of the California coast.

Santa Monica PierThis popular destination for tourists and locals is home to an amusement park, restaurants and an aquarium. Test your strength on the equipment at nearby Muscle Beach, Venice, made famous by bodybuilders.

Stearns Wharf, Santa BarbaraBuilt in 1872, California’s oldest working wharf is the perfect place to watch fishing boats bring in their daily catch. Sample the fresh seafood and local wine at one of the restaurants as you take in the spectacular ocean and mountain views.

Santa Cruz Boardwalk and Municipal Wharf Experience the bustle and activity of the Boardwalk amusement park, or relax at the The Wharf, a tranquil spot where you can observe sea lions frolicking in the water below.

Newport Beach Pier Set along the picturesque Newport Peninsula in Orange County, you can fish right off the Pier, or play skee ball and ride the Ferris Wheel at the Balboa Fun Zone located a little farther south.

Joshua Tree National Park

Sequ

oia

Nat

iona

l Par

k

Morro Bay &

Morro R

ock

Share what you like to do and your favorite park photos when you rate a park at ParkVisitor.com.

2016 • 2017

THE

LO

NE

CY

PRES

S I

N B

IG S

UR

Want more?Visit

ParkVisitor.com/where-to-gofor destination ideas!

Rate a park!Let us know how much

you love our parks at ParkVisitor.com

LEAVE NO TRACE

C E N T E R F O R O U T D O O R E T H I C S

I love a good hike!

Mammoth Lakes

THIS MAP IS PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

The Park Visitor Welcome Map is created by Good Solutions Group at no cost to California parks or taxpayers. To become a partner, call 626-229-9991 or visit goodsolutionsgroup.com for more information.

McWay Falls, Big Sur Newport Beach Pier

We encourage you to practice Leave No Trace when visiting your park or any outdoor trail or area. It is easy to do and allows others to enjoy the park, including animals that call it home.

THE LEAVE NO TRACE PRINCIPLES ARE:• Plan Ahead and Prepare• Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces• Dispose of Waste Properly• Leave What You Find• Minimize Campfire Impacts• Respect Wildlife• Be Considerate of Other Visitors

To learn more, visit LNT.org

HIKINGThe California Coastal Trail is a network of public trails for walkers, bikers, equestrians and wheelchair riders that covers 1,200 miles of California coastline. The trail is almost complete and will ultimately extend all the way from Oregon to Mexico! Visit coastwalk.org for more information.

BIRD WATCHINGBring along your binoculars, field guide and birding checklist. California is home to 641 recorded bird species, with many living in protected habitat areas. Find a birding club to get more information on where to spot year-round dwellers or to find out when migrating species are passing through.

MOUNTAIN BIKINGNo matter your experience or skill level, there are mountain bike trails throughout California’s parks that promise fun and adventure. Some are challenging, single-track trails that wind through the mountains, while others are more gentle double-track trails suited to families or beginners.

GEOCACHINGMany California parks offer this fun, treasure-hunting activity in which hidden containers, known as geocaches, are found using a hand-held GPS for navigation. Check online sources for locations and regulations.

FISHINGWhether you prefer fly fishing in a mountain river or stream, fishing from a boat on a lake, ocean fishing or casting from shore, California has the perfect spot. Always inquire at each location about fishing licenses and other regulations.

BOATINGMany parks offer boat ramp access, boat campsites and other amenities for sailing and paddling. Check the grid on the reverse side of this map to see which state parks offer these facilities. Always remember to wear a lifejacket.

CAMPINGCalifornia has a camping location to suit every taste, from beach to mountain, from desert to forest. Accommodations run the gamut too, from primitive sites with no amenites, to rustic cabin rentals, and everything in between. Visit reserveamerica.com for location listings.

OHVCalifornia’s extensive Off-Highway Vehicle trails can accomodate ATVs, dirt bikes, sand rails, recreational utility vehicles, go carts, jeeps and 4x4s. Some have obstacle course areas and professionally-designed motocross tracks. For locations, permits and other important information, visit ohv.parks.ca.gov.

FUN STATE FACTS• Sequoia National Park is home to the largest living tree. Its trunk is 102 feet in circumference!

• There are approximately 500,000 detectable seismic tremors in California annually.

• The state motto is “Eureka!”, a Greek word that translates as “I have found it!” The motto was adopted in 1840 and relates to the discovery of gold in the Sierra Nevada.

• The first motion picture theater opened in Los Angeles on April 2, 1902.

• Death Valley is the lowest, hottest and driest place in the United States. An air temperature of 134° F, recorded in 1913, remains a record.

• The first official surfing contest took place at Corona Del Mar 1928.

• In 1922, beach volleyball was first played in Santa Monica.

DESERTJoshua Tree National Park, at almost 800,000 acres, is formed by the union of two deserts: The Colorado Desert (low) in the eastern half of the park and the Mojave (high) in the western half. The park is named for the unusual tree that grows there, which serves as an important source of food and shelter for birds, mammals, reptiles and insects. Ancient rock formations throughout the park provide great climbing opportunities for both experts and novices. Hiking, camping and stargazing are other popular activities here.

MOUNTAINMammoth Mountain, in the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range, reaches a height of 11,059 feet. The ski resort has 3,500 acres of skiable terrain and one of the longest ski seasons, which runs from November to June. In the summer months, enjoy fishing in one of the lakes, mountain biking or hiking throughout the many trails, or paying a visit to Bodie State Historic Park, a genuine gold mining ghost town.

FORESTMariposa Grove, located in the southernmost part of Yosemite National Park, is the largest grove of Giant Sequoias in the park, with several hundred mature trees. Two of the trees are among the 30 largest Giant Sequoias in the world. The oldest tree in the grove is named Grizzly Giant and is somewhere between 1900- and 2400-years-old. The Mariposa Grove Museum is accessible only by foot, or by the one-hour tram tour of the Grove (open May through September).

OCEAN Located in Monterey County at the north end of Big Sur, Point Lobos State Natural Reserve includes headlands, coves, rolling meadows and great views of the sea. The rich, offshore habitat is popular

with divers. Tour the Whaler’s Cabin Museum or look for seals, sea lions, sea otters, seabirds and migrating gray whales (December to May).

Huntington Beach, aka “Surf City” thanks to its consistent, year-round swells, is the quintessential Southern California beach town. If you’re not up for riding the waves, you can check out the surfers along miles of sandy beach. The U.S. Open of Surfing takes place in the summer. At the International Surfing Museum downtown you can learn all about the history of the sport.

The signs in Malibu boast the city’s “27 miles of scenic beauty.” With breathtaking beaches like Surfrider, Point Dume and Leo Carrillo State Beach and Park, you’ll understand why. Take in some culture after your beachcombing with a visit to the Getty Villa; its renowned collection of Greek and Roman antiquities is housed in a replica of an actual villa.

CALIFORNIA WELCOME CENTERSThere are 18 Welcome Centers located throughout

California that offer valuable information and services for travelers. You can also find them online at visitcalifornia.com.

PETS IN PARKSMake sure you always clean up after your dog and keep it on a 6-foot leash.

It’s a good idea to call the park in advance to see if pets are allowed and if restrictions apply. All vaccinations must be current.

VOLUNTEER PROGRAMSVolunteering at a park is a great way to give back. Volunteers help

preservation efforts by cleaning up shorelines and campsites, maintaining trails and more. Call the park directly for more information.

VISITORS WITH DISABILITIESThe Americans with Disabilities Act requires that all public buildings be wheelchair accessible with accessible restrooms. Call park destinations in advance for specific information. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMSYear-round programs include Junior Rangers, Campfire Programs, Guided Hikes, Nature Walks, Ranger Buddies and more. Check with your local park to find out what they offer.

AQUATIC SAFETYLifeguard service can be limited along some portions of the

coast. Only swim when a lifeguard is present, and make sure to ask about conditions before you go in the water, as these

can change quickly.

WHALE WATCHINGEach December to May, visitors may witness one of nature’s most

magnificent sites: the migration of the gray whale, Calfornia’s official marine mammal. Whale-watching boat rides are offered all

along the coast. Search online for locations.

...TO THE BEAUTY OF CALIFORNIA!California has it all – from sandy beaches to rugged mountains, from expansive deserts to lush forests. There’s no other place like it!

CALIFORNIA WELCOME CENTERSCalifornia Welcome Centers are California’s Official State Visitor Centers. They offer valuable information and services for today’s traveler. Enhance your trip experience with assistance from the experts at any of our eighteen locations throughout the Golden State. Hope to see you soon! Go to visitcalifornia.com for more information.

Wildlife in California is as diverse as the Golden State itself!

CALIFORNIA SEA LIONThese protected animals are easily observed–and heard!–at beaches and docks throughout California.

BLACK BEARThe Black Bear is common in the Coast Ranges, Sierra Nevada and Transverse Ranges below 8,000 feet.

CALFORNIA CONDORThese are the largest birds in North America with a wingspan of more than 9 feet. They are known to roost in The Redwoods.

ABUNDANT WILDLIFE 10 hiking essentials

!

• Appropriate footwear• Map and compass/GPS• Extra food• Extra water and a way to purify it

• Rain gear and extra clothing• First-aid kit• Safety items: matches or a lighter, a light and a whistle• Knife or multi-purpose tool• Sunscreen and sunglasses• Daypack/backpack

WHARFS, PIERS & BOARDWALKSWith their distinct charms, these historic, seaside structures offer a unique way to experience the beauty and variety of the California coast.

Santa Monica PierThis popular destination for tourists and locals is home to an amusement park, restaurants and an aquarium. Test your strength on the equipment at nearby Muscle Beach, Venice, made famous by bodybuilders.

Stearns Wharf, Santa BarbaraBuilt in 1872, California’s oldest working wharf is the perfect place to watch fishing boats bring in their daily catch. Sample the fresh seafood and local wine at one of the restaurants as you take in the spectacular ocean and mountain views.

Santa Cruz Boardwalk and Municipal Wharf Experience the bustle and activity of the Boardwalk amusement park, or relax at the The Wharf, a tranquil spot where you can observe sea lions frolicking in the water below.

Newport Beach Pier Set along the picturesque Newport Peninsula in Orange County, you can fish right off the Pier, or play skee ball and ride the Ferris Wheel at the Balboa Fun Zone located a little farther south.

Joshua Tree National Park

Sequ

oia

Nat

iona

l Par

k

Morro Bay &

Morro R

ock

Share what you like to do and your favorite park photos when you rate a park at ParkVisitor.com.

2016 • 2017

THE

LO

NE

CY

PRES

S I

N B

IG S

UR

Want more?Visit

ParkVisitor.com/where-to-gofor destination ideas!

Rate a park!Let us know how much

you love our parks at ParkVisitor.com

LEAVE NO TRACE

C E N T E R F O R O U T D O O R E T H I C S

I love a good hike!

Mammoth Lakes

THIS MAP IS PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

The Park Visitor Welcome Map is created by Good Solutions Group at no cost to California parks or taxpayers. To become a partner, call 626-229-9991 or visit goodsolutionsgroup.com for more information.

McWay Falls, Big Sur Newport Beach Pier

We encourage you to practice Leave No Trace when visiting your park or any outdoor trail or area. It is easy to do and allows others to enjoy the park, including animals that call it home.

THE LEAVE NO TRACE PRINCIPLES ARE:• Plan Ahead and Prepare• Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces• Dispose of Waste Properly• Leave What You Find• Minimize Campfire Impacts• Respect Wildlife• Be Considerate of Other Visitors

To learn more, visit LNT.org

HIKINGThe California Coastal Trail is a network of public trails for walkers, bikers, equestrians and wheelchair riders that covers 1,200 miles of California coastline. The trail is almost complete and will ultimately extend all the way from Oregon to Mexico! Visit coastwalk.org for more information.

BIRD WATCHINGBring along your binoculars, field guide and birding checklist. California is home to 641 recorded bird species, with many living in protected habitat areas. Find a birding club to get more information on where to spot year-round dwellers or to find out when migrating species are passing through.

MOUNTAIN BIKINGNo matter your experience or skill level, there are mountain bike trails throughout California’s parks that promise fun and adventure. Some are challenging, single-track trails that wind through the mountains, while others are more gentle double-track trails suited to families or beginners.

GEOCACHINGMany California parks offer this fun, treasure-hunting activity in which hidden containers, known as geocaches, are found using a hand-held GPS for navigation. Check online sources for locations and regulations.

FISHINGWhether you prefer fly fishing in a mountain river or stream, fishing from a boat on a lake, ocean fishing or casting from shore, California has the perfect spot. Always inquire at each location about fishing licenses and other regulations.

BOATINGMany parks offer boat ramp access, boat campsites and other amenities for sailing and paddling. Check the grid on the reverse side of this map to see which state parks offer these facilities. Always remember to wear a lifejacket.

CAMPINGCalifornia has a camping location to suit every taste, from beach to mountain, from desert to forest. Accommodations run the gamut too, from primitive sites with no amenites, to rustic cabin rentals, and everything in between. Visit reserveamerica.com for location listings.

OHVCalifornia’s extensive Off-Highway Vehicle trails can accomodate ATVs, dirt bikes, sand rails, recreational utility vehicles, go carts, jeeps and 4x4s. Some have obstacle course areas and professionally-designed motocross tracks. For locations, permits and other important information, visit ohv.parks.ca.gov.

FUN STATE FACTS• Sequoia National Park is home to the largest living tree. Its trunk is 102 feet in circumference!

• There are approximately 500,000 detectable seismic tremors in California annually.

• The state motto is “Eureka!”, a Greek word that translates as “I have found it!” The motto was adopted in 1840 and relates to the discovery of gold in the Sierra Nevada.

• The first motion picture theater opened in Los Angeles on April 2, 1902.

• Death Valley is the lowest, hottest and driest place in the United States. An air temperature of 134° F, recorded in 1913, remains a record.

• The first official surfing contest took place at Corona Del Mar 1928.

• In 1922, beach volleyball was first played in Santa Monica.

DESERTJoshua Tree National Park, at almost 800,000 acres, is formed by the union of two deserts: The Colorado Desert (low) in the eastern half of the park and the Mojave (high) in the western half. The park is named for the unusual tree that grows there, which serves as an important source of food and shelter for birds, mammals, reptiles and insects. Ancient rock formations throughout the park provide great climbing opportunities for both experts and novices. Hiking, camping and stargazing are other popular activities here.

MOUNTAINMammoth Mountain, in the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range, reaches a height of 11,059 feet. The ski resort has 3,500 acres of skiable terrain and one of the longest ski seasons, which runs from November to June. In the summer months, enjoy fishing in one of the lakes, mountain biking or hiking throughout the many trails, or paying a visit to Bodie State Historic Park, a genuine gold mining ghost town.

FORESTMariposa Grove, located in the southernmost part of Yosemite National Park, is the largest grove of Giant Sequoias in the park, with several hundred mature trees. Two of the trees are among the 30 largest Giant Sequoias in the world. The oldest tree in the grove is named Grizzly Giant and is somewhere between 1900- and 2400-years-old. The Mariposa Grove Museum is accessible only by foot, or by the one-hour tram tour of the Grove (open May through September).

OCEAN Located in Monterey County at the north end of Big Sur, Point Lobos State Natural Reserve includes headlands, coves, rolling meadows and great views of the sea. The rich, offshore habitat is popular

with divers. Tour the Whaler’s Cabin Museum or look for seals, sea lions, sea otters, seabirds and migrating gray whales (December to May).

Huntington Beach, aka “Surf City” thanks to its consistent, year-round swells, is the quintessential Southern California beach town. If you’re not up for riding the waves, you can check out the surfers along miles of sandy beach. The U.S. Open of Surfing takes place in the summer. At the International Surfing Museum downtown you can learn all about the history of the sport.

The signs in Malibu boast the city’s “27 miles of scenic beauty.” With breathtaking beaches like Surfrider, Point Dume and Leo Carrillo State Beach and Park, you’ll understand why. Take in some culture after your beachcombing with a visit to the Getty Villa; its renowned collection of Greek and Roman antiquities is housed in a replica of an actual villa.

CALIFORNIA WELCOME CENTERSThere are 18 Welcome Centers located throughout

California that offer valuable information and services for travelers. You can also find them online at visitcalifornia.com.

PETS IN PARKSMake sure you always clean up after your dog and keep it on a 6-foot leash.

It’s a good idea to call the park in advance to see if pets are allowed and if restrictions apply. All vaccinations must be current.

VOLUNTEER PROGRAMSVolunteering at a park is a great way to give back. Volunteers help

preservation efforts by cleaning up shorelines and campsites, maintaining trails and more. Call the park directly for more information.

VISITORS WITH DISABILITIESThe Americans with Disabilities Act requires that all public buildings be wheelchair accessible with accessible restrooms. Call park destinations in advance for specific information. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMSYear-round programs include Junior Rangers, Campfire Programs, Guided Hikes, Nature Walks, Ranger Buddies and more. Check with your local park to find out what they offer.

AQUATIC SAFETYLifeguard service can be limited along some portions of the

coast. Only swim when a lifeguard is present, and make sure to ask about conditions before you go in the water, as these

can change quickly.

WHALE WATCHINGEach December to May, visitors may witness one of nature’s most

magnificent sites: the migration of the gray whale, Calfornia’s official marine mammal. Whale-watching boat rides are offered all

along the coast. Search online for locations.

...TO THE BEAUTY OF CALIFORNIA!California has it all – from sandy beaches to rugged mountains, from expansive deserts to lush forests. There’s no other place like it!

CALIFORNIA WELCOME CENTERSCalifornia Welcome Centers are California’s Official State Visitor Centers. They offer valuable information and services for today’s traveler. Enhance your trip experience with assistance from the experts at any of our eighteen locations throughout the Golden State. Hope to see you soon! Go to visitcalifornia.com for more information.

Wildlife in California is as diverse as the Golden State itself!

CALIFORNIA SEA LIONThese protected animals are easily observed–and heard!–at beaches and docks throughout California.

BLACK BEARThe Black Bear is common in the Coast Ranges, Sierra Nevada and Transverse Ranges below 8,000 feet.

CALFORNIA CONDORThese are the largest birds in North America with a wingspan of more than 9 feet. They are known to roost in The Redwoods.

ABUNDANT WILDLIFE 10 hiking essentials

!

• Appropriate footwear• Map and compass/GPS• Extra food• Extra water and a way to purify it

• Rain gear and extra clothing• First-aid kit• Safety items: matches or a lighter, a light and a whistle• Knife or multi-purpose tool• Sunscreen and sunglasses• Daypack/backpack

WHARFS, PIERS & BOARDWALKSWith their distinct charms, these historic, seaside structures offer a unique way to experience the beauty and variety of the California coast.

Santa Monica PierThis popular destination for tourists and locals is home to an amusement park, restaurants and an aquarium. Test your strength on the equipment at nearby Muscle Beach, Venice, made famous by bodybuilders.

Stearns Wharf, Santa BarbaraBuilt in 1872, California’s oldest working wharf is the perfect place to watch fishing boats bring in their daily catch. Sample the fresh seafood and local wine at one of the restaurants as you take in the spectacular ocean and mountain views.

Santa Cruz Boardwalk and Municipal Wharf Experience the bustle and activity of the Boardwalk amusement park, or relax at the The Wharf, a tranquil spot where you can observe sea lions frolicking in the water below.

Newport Beach Pier Set along the picturesque Newport Peninsula in Orange County, you can fish right off the Pier, or play skee ball and ride the Ferris Wheel at the Balboa Fun Zone located a little farther south.

Joshua Tree National Park

Sequ

oia

Nat

iona

l Par

k

Morro Bay &

Morro R

ock

Share what you like to do and your favorite park photos when you rate a park at ParkVisitor.com.

2016 • 2017

THE

LO

NE

CY

PRES

S I

N B

IG S

UR

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S c o t t R i v e r

Sac ramen

to R

i v e r

S ac r

ame n

t o R i v

e r

N

o rt h

F o

r k

Fea t h

er Ri

v e r

M

id d l e Fo r k F e a t h e r R i v e r

Santa Maria River

A m e r i ca n R i ve r

Bear R i v e r

Tu o l u m n e R .

S a n t a Y n e z R .

Yuba River

B i g R i v e r

Cow Head Lake(dry)

June Lake

Anderson Lake

Bridgeport Res.

Clair Engle

Lake

Harry L.. Englebright

Lake

Iron Gate Res.

Jackson Meadows Res.

McCoy Flat Res.

New Melones

Lake

Salt Spring Valley Res.

Lake Shastina

Stampede Res.

Tinemaha Res.

Coyote Lake

Los Banos Creek Res.

PardeeRes.

LakeEleanor

Hetch Hetchy Res.

Mammoth Pool Res.

Lake Thomas A.Edison

CrowleyLake

MonoLake

CamancheRes.

Don Pedro Res.

CherryLake

NewHogan Res.

Farmington Res.

Lake McClure

Turlock Lake

LakeBerryessa

MillertonLake

Pine FlatRes.

ShaverLake

Deep SpringsLakeCourtright

Res.

WishonRes.

HaiweeRes.

OwensLakeBed

LakeSuccess

LakeKaweah

TulareLakeBed

LakeNacimiento

LakeSan Antonio

Isabella Lake

China Lake(dry)

Searles Lake(dry)

KoehnDry Lake Cuddeback

Lake

HarperLake

Soda Lake

Buena VistaLake Bed

San Luis Obispo Bay

TwitchellRes.

CoyoteDry Lake

SodaDryLake

SaltonSea

BouquetRes.

CastaicLake

LakePiru

LakeMathews

LakeElsinore

Bristol Lake

CadizLake

DanbyLake

Palen Dry Lake

EmersonLake

Lavic Lake

RogersDry Lake

LucerneLake

DeadmanLake

Mission Bay

Lake Earl

ShastaLake

Ruth Lake

Black ButteLake

StonyGorgeRes.

Lake Pillsbury

East ParkRes.

LakeOroville

Bucks Lake

LakeDavis

EagleLake Horse

Lake

Moon Lake

Lower Alkali Lake

UpperAlkaliLake

Big Sage Res.

GooseLake

Clear Lake Res.

TuleLake

CopcoLake

LowerKlamath

Lake

Meiss Lake

Big Lake

MiddleAlkaliLake

Mountain Meadows Res.

Honey Lake(dry)

LakeAlmanor

FrenchmanLake

BocaRes.

Lake

Tahoe

French MeadowsRes.

LakeMendocino

Hell HoleRes.

LakeHenshaw

El CapitanLake

San Vicente Lake

LakeSonoma

ClearLake

FolsomLake

Big Bear Lake

SilverwoodLakeLake

Arrowhead

LakeBritton

IndianValleyRes.

BassLake

Tulloch Res

EastmanLake

Calaveras Res.

LakeHavasu

PyramidLake

Butt Valley Res.

Lake Cachuma

PerrisRes.

MesquiteDry Lake

IvanpahDry Lake

Dyke Lake

P A C I F I C

O C E A N

Pacif ic

Cr e

stT

rail

Pac i f ic

Crest

Tra i l

Paci

fic

Crest

Tra

i l

Pac i

f ic

Cre

st

Trai l

Paso Robles

Laguna Beach

Linden

Copperopolis

Amador City

Coloma PollockPines

Plymouth

Sutter Creek

Mokelumne Hill

Lockeford Arnold

Pioneer

Camino

PineGrove

Lodi

Sierra City

Paradise

Blairsden Portola

Graeagle

Alta

Berry Creek

Thermalito

Palermo

Oroville Downieville

Shingletown

Los Molinos

VinaCorning

Orland Nord

Mineral

Manton

PaynesCreek

Glenn

Lucerne

Clearlake

Maxwell

Arbuckle

Williams

Princeton

GridleyBiggs

Live Oak

Durham

Middletown

Dunnigan

Clearlake Oaks

ButteCity

Hamilton City

AlderSprings

Cloverdale

Geyserville

Cobb

Calpella

Willits

Laytonville

Philo

Hopland

Kelseyville

Upper LakeUkiah

Lakeport

Westport

Fort Bragg

Caspar

Mendocino

Albion

Elk

BoonvillePoint Arena

Cleone

Salyer

Big Bar

Blue LakeSamoa

LoletaFortuna

Rohnerville

ScotiaBridgeville

Rio Dell

Honeydew

Weott

Miranda

Garberville

Piercy

Leggett

Ferndale

Benbow

Shelter Cove Redway

PhillipsvilleMyers Flat

RedcrestMad River

Bayside

Arcata

Requa Klamath

SomesBar

OrleansOrick

Trinidad

McKinleyvilleHoopa

Willow Creek

Forks ofSalmonWeitchpec

Smith River

Gasquet

HappyCamp

Scott Bar

KlamathRiver

Hornbrook

Hilt

Fort JonesGrenada

Montague

Etna Gazelle

Weed

Mt ShastaCallahan

Greenview

Edgewood

HorseCreek

Yreka CWC MacdoelMountHebron

Tulelake

Bray

Newell

Cedarville

Fort Bidwell

WillowRanch

Alturas

Janesville

Ravendale

Likely

JohnstonvilleSusanville

Pondosa

McArthurNubieber

Bieber

Lookout

Adin

Burney

ChesterWestwood

Bartle

Fall RiverMills

Hat Creek

Old Station

Weaverville

Elk Creek

Greenville

Taylorsville

GrassValley

CrescentMills

Quincy

Nevada City

KingsBeach

SodaSprings

Truckee

Sierraville

LoyaltonCalpine

Vinton

Doyle

Tahoe Vista

Beckwourth

Herlong

Sattley

Walker

Bridgeport

WeimarApplegate

Meeks Bay

Tahoe City

Diamond Springs

Georgetown

West Point

KyburzMeyers

Bear Valley

Foresthill

Somerset

Cool

SouthLake Tahoe

Kit Carson

Jackson

San Andreas

Markleeville

Auburn

MarysvilleOlivehurst

Wheatland

Lincoln

Newcastle

Rocklin

Ione

Roseville

El Dorado HillsCWC

Meadow Vista

Loomis

KnightsFerry

French Camp

Riverbank

Escalon

Lathrop

Ripon

Empire

Winton

Waterford

LivingstonAtwater

Newman

Gustine

Oakdale

Ceres

Patterson

Jamestown

Keyes

Manteca

Turlock

Angels Camp

Snelling

Planada

Catheys ValleyWawona

El Portal

Tuolumne

Coulterville

Groveland

Twain Harte

Hornitos

Coarsegold

Murphys

Mi-Wuk Village

Big Oak Flat

La Grange

Fish Camp

Ahwahnee

Mariposa

MammothLakes CWC

BentonJune Lake

Bishop

Big Pine

Raymond

Oakhurst

Fowler

Clovis

Reedley

Cedar GroveWilsonia

HuntingtonLake

ShaverLake

Sanger

Auberry

North Fork

Friant

Chowchilla

Le Grand

Dos Palos

Firebaugh

Mendota

Kerman

San JoaquinEaston

Los Banos

Volta

Madera

CarmelValley

Coalinga

San Miguel

Templeton

Soledad

Greenfield

Cambria

San Simeon

Cayucos

Jolon

Atascadero

Selma

Huron

KettlemanCity

Stratford

Lemoore

Pixley

Corcoran

Tipton

KingsburgLaton

Avenal

LostHills

Shandon

Shafter

Wasco

Alpaugh

Tulare

Dinuba

Hanford Three Rivers

Cutler

Springville

Woodlake

Lemon Cove

ExeterFarmersville

Lindsay

Terra Bella

Richgrove

McFarland

Strathmore

Bodfish

Lake Isabella Weldon

Kernville

Earlimart

Havilah

Plainview

PoplarWoodville

Delano

Giant ForestVillage

Ivanhoe

LonePine

Keeler

Ridgecrest

Inyokern

Trona

Olancha

China Lake

StovepipeWells

DeathValleyJunction

Shoshone

Tecopa

FurnaceCreek

Needles

Essex

Amboy

Ludlow

Hinkley

Apple Valley

Newberry Springs

YermoDaggett

Barstow

Victorville

Pearblossom

Rosamond

OroGrandeAdelanto

Boron

Johannesburg

Mojave

Edwards Air Force Base

California City

Hesperia

GormanFrazier Park

Ojai

Fillmore SantaClarita

TehachapiMettler

Arvin

Lamont

Oildale

Greenfield

Grapevine

East Bakersfield

Rosedale

Nipomo

Los Alamos

Los Olivos

Santa YnezSolvang

Buellton

Goleta

TaftFord City

MontecitoCarpinteria

New Cuyama

McKittrick

Maricopa

Buttonwillow

Santa Margarita

Arroyo Grande

Isla Vista

Orcutt

Morro Bay

Pismo BeachAvila Beach

Grover Beach

Los Osos

Guadalupe

Lompoc

Port Hueneme

Moorpark

Camarillo

Thousand Oaks

SantaPaula

SimiValley

Valencia

Wrightwood

Sylmar

Santa Monica

Laguna NiguelDana Point

San Clemente

Norco

Corona

San Juan Capistrano

PomonaOntario

MissionViejo

Fontana

Colton YuccaValley

JoshuaTree

Lucerne Valley

Big Bear CityBig Bear

Lake

PalaFallbrook

Temecula

HemetLake Elsinore

Perris

Murrieta

Beaumont

San Jacinto

Redlands

Banning

Idyllwild

Palm Desert

Thousand Palms

Desert HotSprings

Cathedral City

Moreno Valley

PaumaValley

La Quinta

IndianWells

Rancho Mirage

LakeArrowhead

TwentyninePalms

Desert CenterCoachella

Thermal

Mecca

Palo Verde

Ripley

Blythe

Earp

Vidal

Holtville

Westmorland

Calipatria

Imperial

Mt Laguna

Salton City

Ocotillo

BorregoSprings

Pine Valley

Ocotillo Wells

Brawley

Heber

Dulzura

Julian

SanteePoway

Ramona

ValleyCenter

Bonsall

Aguanga

Del Mar

Encinitas

El Cajon

Solana Beach

La Jolla

WarnerSprings

RanchoBernardo

Carlsbad Vista

Chula VistaImperial Beach

National CityCoronado

Oceanside

Landers

Chino

Stonyford

Avalon

Quartz Hill

Acton

LagunaHills

Claremont

SanMarcos

Irvine

Covelo

Willows

Crescent City

Helena

SawyersBar

TrinityCenter

Hayfork

Platina

Colusa

Sutter

Colfax

Dorris

Dunsmuir

McCloud

Castella

Red Bluff

Gualala

Placerville

ValleySprings

O'Neals

Lee Vining

Yosemite Village

Sonora

Baker

Independence

Big Sur

Pinecrest

Sea Ranch

Canby

Palo Cedro

Junction City

CoffeeCreek

Lakehead

Shasta Lake

Anderson

Cottonwood

Lewiston

Malibu

San Fernando

Whittier

Fullerton

Costa Mesa

Azusa

Torrance

ComptonManhattan Beach

Hermosa BeachRedondo Beach

Rancho Palos Verdes

OrangeAnaheim

El Monte

WestCovina

Venice

SealBeach

Bellflower

Santa Ana

Newport Beach

Huntington Beach

Pasadena

BurbankGlendale

San Pedro

Hollywood

El Segundo

Porterville

Enterprise

Strawberry

Long Barn

Comptche

Allensworth

Talmadge

LarkspurMill Valley Tiburon

Pinole

AlamedaSan Leandro

Lafayette

Danville

Pittsburg

El Cerrito

Benicia

Pacifica South San Francisco

San Rafael

Petaluma

Richmond

Vallejo

Hayward

Cupertino

Palo Alto

Saratoga

Mountain View

Pescadero

San Gregorio

Half Moon Bay

San Mateo

Daly City

Novato

Bodega Bay

Jenner

Guerneville Calistoga

St Helena

Windsor

Inverness

Yountville

Sebastopol

Bodega

SonomaCotati

Glen Ellen

Healdsburg

Olema

Boulder Creek

Scotts ValleyBen Lomond

Aptos

DavenportFelton

Capitola

Pt Reyes Station

RohnertPark

Byron

ConcordAntioch

Walnut Creek

San Ramon

Livermore

Fremont

Pleasanton

Santa Clara

Milpitas

Los Gatos

Hollister

Gilroy

MorganHill

Prunedale

San JuanBautista

Watsonville

Castroville

Marina

Seaside

Carmel

Pacific Grove

Gonzales

Brentwood

Isleton

SuisunCity

Dixon

Walnut Grove

Courtland

Rio Vista

Locke

Winters Davis

Woodland

Galt

Elk Grove

CitrusHeights

Florin

Esparto

Vacaville

SeiadValley

Eureka

Redding

Chico

Yuba City

Santa Rosa

Fairfield

Napa

BerkeleyStocktonSan Francisco Oakland

Modesto

San Jose

Santa Cruz

Redwood City

Sunnyvale

MontereySalinas

Merced

Fresno

Visalia

San Luis Obispo

Santa Maria

Bakersfield

SantaBarbara

Ventura

Oxnard

Long Beach

Lancaster

Palmdale

LosAngeles

San Bernardino

Riverside

Indio

PalmSprings

El Centro

San Diego

Escondido

Sacramento

Farallon Islands

San Clemente Island

San MiguelIsland

San Nicolas Island

Santa Rosa Island

Santa CruzIsland

Santa CatalinaIsland

AnacapaIsland

Santa Barbara Island

Lowest elevation in U.S.A. (-282 ft.)

Mt. WhitneyHighest elevation in continentalU.S.A. (14494 ft.)

101

119

58

5

101

33

1

1

166

1

229

58

33 119

33

166

101

5

5

33

101 199

5

96 3

3

139

299299

299

139

395

36

139

32

70

89

70

70

89

8936

99

89

89299299

36

273

4444

5

97

395

299

299

3

36

101

5

99

20

20

20

1

1

175101

128

29

29

80

89

89

50

267

89

395

108

88

4

49

44

26

88

49

50

1699

99

49

49

80

65

20

16

128128

121

505

128

116

1

121

680

2937

12

880

680280 101

1

580

580

205

125

99395

168

395

190

127

178

178

190

127

15

395

136

190

178

14

58

99

155

178

99

120108

132

140

140

12049

17

152 152

5

33

33

152

180

145

198

41

41

41

41

41

46

46

46

46

198

198

180

63

245

168

190

137

43

99223

65

1181

1458

58

395

395

15

40247

15

15

5

10

247

86

371

40

95

95

95

8

79

76

79

7878

67

8

805

60

91

57

605110

405

210

62

62

177

10

1

116

162

35

84

146

68

49

78

74

243111

18

13814

23

23

118

710405

10

22

101

126

150

70

17445

96

49

193

182

270

167

120

1212

104

162

253

175

191

162

162

168

59

140

9

18

18

138

38

39

2

166

135

15033

33

145

145180

195

86111

115

75

78

94

21579

79

105

269

62

227

111

178

154

24

(Closed in winter)

215

120

84

92

85

15

10

52

130

246

138

5

5

11186

15

101

6

210

58

395

129

80

132

210

60

(Closed in winter)

(Closed in winter)

Cabrillo National Monument

Whiskeytown-Shasta-trinity

National Recreation

Area

Lassen VolcanicNat'l Park

Nat'l Rec Area

Golden Gate

Devils PostpileNat'l Monument

Yosemite

Sequoia National Park

Valley

Death

Park

National

Joshua TreeNational Park

Santa MonicaMtns NRA

LavaBedsNat’l

Monument

Mojave

Kings CanyonNational

Park

National

Park

National

Preserve

Point ReyesNational Seashore

Channel Islands National Park

RedwoodNational

Park

Pelican SB

Tolowa Dunes SP

Jedediah Smith RedwoodsSP

Del Norte Coast Redwoods SP

Prairie Creek Redwoods SP

Humboldt Lagoons SP Harry A. Merlo SRA

Patrick's Point SPTrinidad SB

Little River SBAzaleaSNR

Fort Humboldt SHP

Grizzly CreekRedwoods SP

Benbow Lake SRA

Richardson Grove SP

Sinkyone Wilderness SPStandish-Hickey SRA

Smithe Redwoods SNR

Westport-Union Landing SBAdmiral WilliamStandley SRA

MacKerricher SP

Jug HandleSNR

CasparHeadlandsSB & SNR

Russian Gulch SP

MendocinoHeadlands

SP

Van DammeSP

Mendocino Woodlands SP

Greenwood SB

MontgomeryWoods SNR

Navarro RiverRedwoods SP

Manchester SPHendy Woods SP

Schooner Gulch SBMailliard

RedwoodsSNR

ClearLake SP

Anderson Marsh SHP

Colusa-Sacramento RiverSRA

Clay Pit SVRA

Lake Oroville SRA

BidwellMansion SHP

Bidwell-SacramentoRiver SP

Woodson Bridge SRA

William B.Ide AdobeSHP

Shasta SHP

Weaverville Joss HouseSHP

Castle Crags SP

McArthur-Burney FallsMemorial SP

Ahjumawi Lava Springs SP

Plumas-EurekaSP

Malakoff Diggins SHP

South Yuba River SP

Empire MineSHP Donner Memorial

SP

Kings Beach SRABurton Creek SP

Tahoe SRA

Ed Z’bergSugar PinePoint SP

D. L. Bliss SPEmerald Bay SP

WashoeMeadows SP Lake Valley SRA

Auburn SRA

FolsomLake SRA

FolsomPowerhouse

SHP PrairieCity SVRA

Marshall GoldDiscovery SHP

Indian GrindingRock SHP

CalaverasBig Trees SP

ColumbiaSHP

Railtown1897 SHP

McConnellSRA

TurlockLake SRA

George J.HatfieldSRA

Great ValleyGrasslandsSP

Point Sur SHPAndrew Molera SP

Wassama Round House SHP

MillertonLake SRA

Mono Lake Tufa SNR

BodieSHP

PfeifferBig Sur SP

Julia Pfeiffer Burns SP

Limekiln SP

Hearst Castle® SHM

Hearst San Simeon SP

Cayucos SBHarmony Headlands SP

Morro Strand SB

Morro Bay SP

Montaña de Oro SP

Pismo SB

Oceano Dunes SVRA

Point Sal SB

Fort Tejon SHP

Tule Elk SNR

Tomo-KahniVillage Site

San Pasqual Battlefield SHP

Cuyamaca Rancho SP

Anza-BorregoDesert SP®

Ocotillo Wells SVRA

Salton Sea SRA

MountSan Jacinto

SP

Picacho SRA

Providence Mountains SRA

Red Rock Canyon SP

Colonel Allensworth SHP

PalomarMountainSP

Los Osos Oaks SNR

Garrapata SP

HumboldtRedwoods

SP

GroverHot Springs

SP

Point CabrilloLight Station

SHP

Estero Bluffs SP

California Mining and Mineral Museum

Heber Dunes SVRA

John B. DeWitt Redwoods SNR

Reynolds WC

Refugio SB

La Purísima Mission SHP

Gaviota SP

El Capitán SB

Chumash PaintedCave SHP

El Presidio de Santa Barbara SHPCarpinteria SB

CastaicLake SRA

Hungry Valley SVRA Antelope ValleyCA PoppyReserve SNR

Arthur B. RipleyDesert Woodland

SP

SaddlebackButte SP

Antelope ValleyIndian Museum SHP

Carlsbad SBSouth Carlsbad SB

Leucadia SBMoonlight SBSan Elijo SB

Cardiff SB Torrey Pines SBTorrey Pines SNR

Old Town San Diego SHP

Silver Strand SB

Border Field SP

www.maps.comSa

n ta

M a r g a r i ta

R .

Paci f ic Crest Tra i l

PradoFlood

ControlBasin

ChatsworthRes.

Morris Res.

LakeMathews Perris

Res.

RailroadCanyonRes.

San Gabriel Res.

LakeElsinore

SantiagoReservoir

Channel IslandsNat. Park

Santa MonicaMountains

NRA

Riverside

Santa Ana

Ventura

Oxnard

PortHueneme

Thousand Oaks

SantaMonica

Manhattan Beach

Hermosa Beach

Redondo BeachPalos Verdes Estates

Rancho Palos Verdes

San PedroLongBeach

Compton

Huntington Beach

Newport BeachCosta Mesa

Irvine

Avalon

Orange

Laguna Beach

Dana Point

San Clemente

San JuanCapistrano

Mission ViejoLagunaHills

Laguna Niguel

Fallbrook

Temecula

Murrieta

Lake Elsinore

Sun City

Perris

Santa Paula Fillmore

Camarillo

Moorpark

SimiValley

Valencia

Santa ClaritaNewhall

Canyon Country

Sylmar

San Fernando

VanNuys

Northridge

Burbank

CanogaPark

HollywoodGlendale

Pasadena

El Monte

Azusa

WestCovina

Pomona

Norwalk

Garden Grove

Fullerton

Anaheim

La Habra

Inglewood

Corona

MorenoValley

Ontario

Chino

RanchoCucamonga

Fontana

Redlands

Claremont

Crestline

Wrightwood

Victorville

Hesperia

Phelan

La Cañada Flintridge

San Bernardino

Calabasas

Malibu

Los Angeles

405

1

101

101

23

118

12633

1418

138 15

2

39

15 21518

138

18

210118

405

405

5

5

5

101

5

1

1

71091

91 91215

215

15

15

74

60

60

1010

60

605

39

22

83

71

66

1

27

105

11019

210

Emma Wood SBSan Buenaventura

SBMcGrath SBMandalay SB

Point Mugu SPLeo Carrillo SP

Point Dume SBRobert H. Meyer Memorial SB

Malibu Lagoon SBTopanga SP

Santa SusanaPass SHP

Placerita CanyonSP

SilverwoodLake SRA

ChinoHills SP

CaliforniaCitrus

SHP

San Bernardino CWC

Lake PerrisSRA

Bolsa Chica SB

Pío PicoSHP

Kenneth Hahn SRA

Rio de Los AngelesState Park SRA Los Angeles SHP

Will RogersSHP

Watts Towersof Simon Rodia SHP

DockweilerSB

Will Rogers SBSanta Monica SB

Huntington SB

Corona del Mar SBCrystal Cove SP

Doheny SB

San Clemente SB

San Onofre SB

LosEncinos

SHPMalibuCreek SP

San Pedro Channe l

Santa Barbara Channe l

AnacapaIsland

Santa Barbara Island

Santa Catalina Island

Santa CruzIsland

Bodega Bay

DrakesBay

Monterey Bay

San PabloBay

San

Francisco

Bay

TomalesBay

S a n

J o a q ui n

Ri v

e r

Sa

l i na

s R

i v e r

Ri v

er

Anderson Lake

CoyoteLake

Los Banos Creek Res.

LakeBerryessa

T h e D e l t a

CalaverasRes.

San LuisRes.

Lodi

Middletown

Dunnigan

Geyserville

FrenchCamp

Lathrop

Ripon

Newman

Gustine

Patterson

Manteca

Volta

CarmelValley

San Lucas

King City

Soledad

GreenfieldBig Sur

MillValley

Pinole

Alameda

San Leandro

PittsburgBenicia

Pacifica

San Rafael

Petaluma

Richmond

Vallejo

Hayward

Palo Alto

Saratoga

MountainView

SanMateo CWC

Novato

Bodega Bay

Jenner

Guerneville Calistoga

St Helena

Windsor

Inverness

SebastopolBodega

Sonoma

Glen Ellen

Healdsburg

Olema

Boulder Creek

Scotts Valley

Ben Lomond

Aptos

Davenport

Pt Reyes Station

RohnertPark

Byron

Concord Antioch

Walnut Creek

Livermore

Fremont

Pleasanton

Santa Clara

Milpitas

Los Gatos

Hollister

Gilroy

MorganHill

Prunedale

San JuanBautista

Watsonville

Castroville

Marina

Carmel

Pacific Grove

Gonzales

Brentwood

Tracy

Westley

Isleton

SuisunCity

Walnut GroveRio Vista

Locke

WintersDavis

Woodland

Galt

ElkGrove

Esparto

Vacaville

Santa Rosa

Fairfield

Napa

Berkeley

StocktonSan Francisco Oakland

Modesto

San Jose

Santa Cruz

Redwood City

Sunnyvale

Monterey

SalinasCWC

Sacramento

Farallon Islands

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152152

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PinnaclesNational

Monument

Point ReyesNational Seashore

Golden GateNat'l Rec Area

BeniciaSRA

Fort RossSHP

Sonoma Coast SB

ArmstrongRedwoods SNR

Bothe-Napa Valley SPBale Grist Mill SHP

AnnadelSP

SugarloafRidge SP

PetalumaAdobe SHPMarconi Conference Center

SHP

Sonoma SHP

OlompaliSHP

Samuel P. Taylor SP ChinaCamp SP Benicia

CapitolSHP

WoodlandOperaHouse

SHP

Sutter'sFortSHP

California StateCapitol Museum

Old Sacramento SHP

Governor'sMansionSHP

Delta Meadows

BrannanIsland SRA

FranksTract SRA

Angel Island SP

BethanyReservoir

SRA

CaswellMemorialSP

MountDiabloSP

Robert W Crown Memorial SBCandlestick Point SRA

Thornton SB

San Bruno Mountain SPPacifica SB

Gray Whale Cove SBMontara SB

Point Montara Light Station

Burleigh H. Murray Ranch

Half Moon Bay SB

San Gregorio SBPomponio SBPescadero SB

Bean Hollow SBPigeon Point Light Station Castle

Rock SPAño Nuevo SPBig Basin Redwoods SP

ButanoSP

PortolaRedwoods SP

Henry Cowell Redwoods SPWilder Ranch SP

LakeDel ValleSRA

Henry W. Coe SP

New Brighton SB

Seacliff SBManresa SB

Sunset SBZmudowski SB

Moss Landing SBSalinas River SB

The Forest of Nisene Marks SP

Santa Cruz Mission SHP

Natural Bridges SB

Twin Lakes SB

Asilomar SB & Conference Grounds®

San LuisReservoir

SRA

PachecoSP

San JuanBautista

SHP

FremontPeak SP

Hollister Hills SVRAMarina SB

Fort Ord Dunes SP

Carmel River SBMonterey SHP

MontereySB

Point Lobos SNR

Leland StanfordMansion SHP

California StateRailroad Museum

Robert Louis StevensonSP

AustinCreek

SRA

Kruse RhododendronSNR

Salt PointSP

JackLondon

SHP

StateIndianMuseumSHP

CarnegieSVRA

Lighthouse Field SB

Emeryville Crescent SMR* Eastshore State Park SS

Albany SMR*

Tomales Bay SP

Mount Tamalpais SP

Point Sur SHP

Andrew Molera SPPfeifferBig Sur SP

Julia Pfeiffer Burns SP

Limekiln SP

Garrapata SP

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Anderson CWC

Auburn CWC

Santa Rosa CWC

San Francisco CWC

Oxnard CWC

TruckeeCWC

Merced CWC

Barstow CWC

Yucca Valley CWC

Oceanside CWC

Pismo Beach CWC

Oxnard CWC

Alpine CWC

•Buena Park CWC

California State Park

Limited access highway

Divided Highway

Scenic Byway

Pacific Crest Trail

State capital

Major airport

National Park/Monument

Interstate highway

U.S. highway

California state highway

New park unit unavailableor limited access; public use pending park planning.

ABBREVIATIONS CWC - California Welcome Center

SB - State Beach

SHM - State Historic Monument

SHP - State Historic Park

SMR - State Marine Reserve

SNR - State Natural Reserve

SP - State Park

SRA - State Recreation Area

SS - State Seashore

SVRA - State Vehicular Recreation Area

WC - Wayside Campground

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PARKS FACILITIESAdmiral William Standley SRA, G2 • (707) 247-3318Ahjumawi Lava Springs SP, D7 • • • (530) 335-2777Albany SMR, K3 • (888) 327-2757Anderson Marsh SHP, I4 • (707) 279-2267Andrew Molera SP, P3 • • • • • • (831) 667-2315Angel Island SP, K2 • • • • • • • • (415) 435-5390Annadel SP, J2 • • • • (707) 539-3911Año Nuevo SP, M2 • • • • (650) 879-2025Antelope Valley CA Poppy Preserve SNR, T10 • • • • (661) 946-6092Antelope Valley Indian Museum SHP, U10 • • • • (661) 946-3055Anza-Borrego Desert SP®, X13 • • • • • • • • • (760) 767-5311Armstrong Redwoods SNR , I2 • • • • (707) 869-2015Arthur B. Ripley Desert Woodland SP, T10 • • (661) 946-6092Asilomar SB & Conference Grounds®, O3 • • •• • • (831) 646-6440Auburn SRA , I6 • • • • • (530) 885-4527Austin Creek SRA, I1 • • (707) 869-9177Azalea SNR , C2 • (707) 488-2041Bale Grist Mill SHP, I3 • • •• (707) 942-2236Bean Hollow SB, M2 • • • • (650) 726-8819Benbow Lake SRA, F2 • • • • • • • • (707) 923-3238Benicia Capitol SHP, K3 • • (707) 745-3385Benicia SRA, K3 • • • • • (707) 648-1911Bethany Reservoir SRA, L4 • • • • • (209) 532-0150Bidwell Mansion SHP, G5 • • • • • (530) 895-6144Bidwell-Sacramento River SP, G5 • • • • • • (530) 342-5185Big Basin Redwoods SP, M2 • • • • • • • • • • • (831) 338-8860Bodie SHP, L10 • • • • (760) 647-6445Bolsa Chica SB, Y5 • • • • • • • • • (714) 846-3460Border Field SP, Z11 • • • • • (619) 575-3613Bothe-Napa Valley SP, I3 • • • • • • • (707) 942-4575Brannan Island SRA, K4 • • • • • • • • • • • (916) 777-6671Burleigh H. Murray Ranch, L2 • • (650) 726-8819Burton Creek SP, I8 (530) 525-7232Butano SP, M2 • • • • (650) 879-2040Calaveras Big Trees SP, K7 • • • • • • • • (209) 795-2334California Citrus SHP, X7 • • • • • (951) 780-6222California State Capitol Museum, J5 • • • • • (916) 324-0333California State Mining & Mineral Museum, M8 • • (209) 742-7625California State Railroad Museum, J5 • • • • • (916) 445-7387Candlestick Point SRA, L2 • • • • (415) 671-0145Cardiff SB, Y11 • • • •

•(760) 753-5091

Carlsbad SB, X11 • • • (760) 438-3143Carmel River SB, O3 • • (831) 649-2836Carnegie SVRA, L4 • • • • • • • (925) 447-9027Carpinteria SB, U7 • • • • • • • • • (805) 968-1033Caspar Headlands SB, G1 • (707) 937-5804 Caspar Headlands SNR, G1 (707) 937-5804 Castaic Lake SRA, U9 • • • • • •• • • (661) 257-4050Castle Crags SP, C5 • • • • • (530) 235-2684Castle Rock SP, M3 • (408) 867-2952Caswell Memorial SP, L5 • • • • • • (209) 599-3810 Cayucos SB, R5 • • • (805) 781-5930China Camp SP, K2 • • • • • • • • • (415) 456-0766Chino Hills SP, X6 • • •• • • (530) 538-2212Chumash Painted Cave SHP, T7 (805) 733-3713Clay Pit SVRA , H6 • • (530) 538-2200Clear Lake SP , H3 • • • • • • • • • • • • (707) 279-2267Colonel Allensworth SHP, Q8 • • • • • • • • (661) 849-3433Columbia SHP, L7 • • • • • • • (209) 588-9128Colusa-Sacramento River SRA, H5 • • • • • • • (530) 458-4927Corona del Mar SB, Y5 • • • • • (949) 644-3151Crystal Cove SP, Y5 • • • • • • • • •• • • • (949) 494-3539Cuyamaca Rancho SP , Y13 • • • • • • • • • • (760) 765-0755D.L. Bliss SP, J8 • • • • • • • • • (530) 525-7277Del Norte Coast Redwoods SP, A2 • • • • • • (707) 465-7335Delta Meadows, J5 (916) 777-7701Dockweiler SB, X4 •• • • • (310) 322-7036Doheny SB, Z6 • • • • • • • • • (949) 496-6172Donner Memorial SP , I8 • • • • • • • • (530) 582-7892Eastshore State Park SS, K3 • • • (888) 327-2757Ed Z’berg Sugar Pine Point SP, I8 • • • • • • • • • (530) 525-7982El Capitán SB, T6 • • • • • • • (805) 968-1033El Presidio de Santa Barbara SHP, U7 • • • (805) 965-0093Emerald Bay SP, J8 • • • • • • • (530) 525-7232Emeryville Crescent SMR, K3 • • • (888) 327-2757Emma Wood SB, V1 • • • • • • (805) 968-1033Empire Mine SHP, I7 • • • • (530) 273-8522Estero Bluffs SP, R5 • (805) 772-7434Folsom Lake SRA, J6 • • • • • • • • • • (916) 988-0205Folsom Powerhouse SHP, J6 • • • (916) 988-0205Fort Humboldt SHP, D2 • • (707) 445-6567 Fort Ord Dunes SP, O3 • (831) 649-2836Fort Ross SHP, I1 • • • • • • • (707) 847-3286Fort Tejon SHP, T9 • • • • • • • (661) 248-6692 Franks Tract SRA , K4 (916) 988-0205Fremont Peak SP, O4 • • • (831) 623-4255Garrapata SP, P3 • (831) 624-4909Gaviota SP, T6 • • • • • • • (805) 968-1033George J. Hatfield SRA, M6 • • • (209) 632-1852 Governor's Mansion SHP, J5 • • (916) 323-3047Gray Whale Cove SB, L2 •• (650) 726-8819Great Valley Grasslands SP, M6 • (209) 826-1197Greenwood SB, H2 • • •• (707) 937-5804Grizzly Creek Redwoods SP, D2 • • • • • •• (707) 777-3683Grover Hot Springs SP, J9 • • • • • (530) 694-2248Half Moon Bay SB, L2 • • • • • • • (650) 726-8819Harmony Headlands SP, R5 (805) 772-7434Harry A. Merlo SRA, C2 • (707) 488-2169Hearst San Simeon SHP, Q5 • • • • • (805) 927-2020Hearst San Simeon SP, Q5 • • • • • • • (805) 927-2020Heber Dunes SVRA, Z15 • • (760) 767-5391Hendy Woods SP, H2 • • • • • • • • •• (707) 895-3141Henry Cowell Redwoods SP, N3 • • • • • • (831) 335-4598Henry W. Coe SP, N4 • • • • • • • (408) 779-2728Hollister Hills SVRA, O4 • • • • • • (831) 637-3874Humboldt Lagoons SP, C2 • • • •• • (707) 677-3570Humboldt Redwoods SP, E2 • • • • • • • • • (707) 946-2409Hungry Valley SVRA, T9 • • • • (661) 248-7007Huntington SB, Y5 • • • • • • (714) 536-1454

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CALIFORNIASTATE PARKSPARKS FACILITIESIndian Grinding Rock SHP, K7 • • • • • • •Jack London SHP, J2 • •

•

• •Jedediah Smith Redwoods SP, A2 • • • • • • • • • •John B. Dewitt Redwoods SNR, E2 •Jug Handle SNR, G2 •Julia Pfeiffer Burns SP, Q3 • • •Kenneth Hahn SRA, X4 • • •Kings Beach SRA, I9 • • •Kruse Rhododendron SNR, I1 • • •La Purísima Mission SHP, T6 • • • •Lake Del Valle SRA, L4 • • • • • • • • • • •Lake Oroville SRA, H6 • • • • • • • • • • • • •Lake Perris SRA, X7 • • • • • •• • • • • • •Lake Valley SRA, J8 • •Leland Stanford Mansion SHP, J5 • •Leo Carrillo SP, W2 • • • • • • • • •Leucadia SB, Y11 • •Lighthouse Field SB, N3 • •Limekiln SP, Q3 • • •Little River SB, C2 •Los Angeles SHP, W5 •Los Encinos SHP, W4 • •Los Osos Oaks SNR, R5

MacKerricher SP, G2 • • • • • • • •Mailliard Redwoods SNR, I2Malakoff Diggins SHP, H7 • • • • • • •Malibu Creek SP, W3 • • • • • • •Malibu Lagoon SB, W3 • •Manchester SP, H2 • • •• • •Mandalay SB, W2 •Manresa SB, N3 • • • •Marconi Conference Center SHP, J2 •• ••Marina SB, O3 • • •Marshall Gold Discovery SHP, J7 • • • • • •McArthur-Burney Falls Memorial SP, D6 • • • • • • • • • • •McConnell SRA, M6 • • • • • •McGrath SB, W2 • • • • •Mendocino Headlands SP, G1 •• • • •Mendocino Woodlands SP, G2 • • • •Millerton Lake SRA, N8 • • • • • • • • • •Mono Lake Tufa SNR , L10 • • • •Montaña de Oro SP, R5 • •• •• •Montara SB, L2 • • • •Monterey SB, O3 • •Monterey SHP, O3 • ••Montgomery Woods SNR, H2 • •Moonlight SB, Y11 • • •Morro Bay SP, R5 • • • • • • • • • •Morro Strand SB, R5 •• • •Moss Landing SB, O3 • •Mount Diablo SP, L4 • • • • • • • •Mount San Jacinto SP, W13 • • • • • • • •Mount Tamalpais SP, K2 • • • • • • • •Natural Bridges SB, N3 • • •Navarro River Redwoods SP, H2 • • • •New Brighton SB, N3 • • • • • • • •Oceano Dunes SVRA, S5 • • • • • • •Ocotillo Wells SVRA, Y14 • • • • • • •Old Sacramento SHP, J5 • • • • •Old Town San Diego SHP, Z11 • • •Olompali SHP, K2 • • •Pacheco SP, N5 • • • •Pacifica SB, L2 •• •Palomar Mountain SP, X12 • • • •Patrick's Point SP, C2 • • • • • • • • •Pelican SB, A2 • •Pescadero SB, M2 • • • •Petaluma Adobe SHP, J2 • • •Pfeiffer Big Sur SP, P3 • • • • • • • • • •Picacho SRA, Z16 • • • • • • • •Pigeon Point Light Station SHP, M2 •• • •Pío Pico SHP, X5 •Pismo SB, S5 • • • • • • • • •Placerita Canyon SP, V4 • • ••Plumas-Eureka SP, H7 • • • • • • • •Point Cabrillo Light Station SHP, G1 • • • •Point Dume SB, W3 • •Point Lobos SNR, O3 • • • •Point Montara Light Station, L2 ••Point Mugu SP, W2 • • • • • • •Point Sal SB, S5 •Point Sur SHP, P3 • •Pomponio SB, M2 • • • •Portola Redwoods SP, M3 • • • • • • •Prairie City SVRA, J6 • • • •Prairie Creek Redwoods SP, B2 • • • • • • •Providence Mountains SRA, U15 • • • • • •Railtown 1897 SHP, L7 • • • • •Red Rock Canyon SP, S10 • • • • • • •Refugio SB, T6 • • • • • • •Reynolds WC, E2Richardson Grove SP, F2 • • • • • • • •Rio de Los Angeles State Park SRA, W5 • • • • •Robert W. Crown Memorial SB, L3 • • • • •Robert H. Meyer Memorial SB, W3 • •Robert Louis Stevenson SP, I2Russian Gulch SP, G2 • • • • • • •Saddleback Butte SP, U11 • • • • • • • •Salinas River SB, O3 • •Salt Point SP, I1 • • • • • • •Salton Sea SRA, X14 • • • • • • • • • • •Samuel P. Taylor SP, K2 • • • • • • •San Bruno Mountain SP, L2 • • •San Buenaventura SB, V2 • • • •San Clemente SB, Z6 • • • • • • • • •San Elijo SB, Y11 • • • • • • • • • •San Gregorio SB, M2 • • • •San Juan Bautista SHP, O4 • •San Luis Reservoir SRA, N5 • • • • • • • • •San Onofre SB, Z6 • • • • • • • •San Pasqual Battlefield SHP, Y12 • • • •Santa Cruz Mission SHP, N3 • • •Santa Monica SB, X4 • •Santa Susana Pass SHP, W3 •Schooner Gulch SB, H2 •Seacliff SB, N3 • • • • • • • •Shasta SHP, E5 • • •Silver Strand SB, Z11 • • • • •Silverwood Lake SRA, W7 • • • • • • • • • • • • •Sinkyone Wilderness SP, F2 • • • • • •Smithe Redwoods SNR, F2 • •Sonoma Coast SP, J1 • • • • • • • •Sonoma SHP, J3 • • • •South Carlsbad SB, Y11 • • • • • • • • • •South Yuba River SP, H6 • • • • •Standish-Hickey SRA, F2 • • • • • •State Indian Museum SHP, J5 • ••Sugarloaf Ridge SP, J3 • • • • • •Sunset SB, N3 • • • • • •Sutter's Fort SHP, J5 • • •Tahoe SRA, I8 • • •The Forest of Nisene Marks SP, N3 • • •Thornton SB, L3Tolowa Dunes SP, A2 •• • • •Tomales Bay SP, J1 • • • • •Tomo-Kahni SHP, S10Topanga SP, W3 • • • • •Torrey Pines SB, Y11 • • • •Torrey Pines SNR, Y11 • • • •Trinidad SB, C2 • • •Tule Elk SNR , S8 • • •Turlock Lake SRA, M7 • • • • • • •Twin Lakes SB, N3 • •Van Damme SP, G2 • • • • • • •Washoe Meadows SP, J8Wassama Round House SHP, M8 •Watts Towers of Simon Rodia SHP, X4Weaverville Joss House SHP, D4 • •Westport-Union Landing SB, F2 •• • •Wilder Ranch SP, N3 • • • • •Will Rogers SB, X4 • • • ••Will Rogers SHP, W4 • • •William B. Ide Adobe SHP, F5 • • • • •Woodland Opera House SHP, I4 •Woodson Bridge SRA, G5 •• • • •Zmudowski SB, O3 • •

(209) 296-7488(707) 938-5216(707) 465-7335(707) 445-6547(707) 937-5804(831) 667-2315(323) 298-3660(530) 583-3074(707) 847-3221(805) 733-3713(510) 562-7275(530) 538-2219(530) 538-2219(530) 525-7232(916) 324-0575(310) 457-8143(760) 633-2740(831) 429-2850(805) 434-1996(707) 488-2041(213) 620-6152(818) 784-4849(805) 772-7434(707) 964-9112(707) 937-5804(530) 265-2740(818) 880-0367(818) 880-0363(707) 882-2463(805) 968-1033(831) 761-1795(415) 663-9020(831) 649-2836(530) 622-3470(530) 335-2777(209) 394-7755(805) 968-1033(707) 937-5804(707) 937-5755(559) 822-2332(760) 647-6331(805) 528-0513(650) 726-8819(831) 649-2836(831) 649-7118(707) 937-5804(760) 633-2740(805) 772-2560 (805) 772-2560(831) 649-2836(925) 837-2525(951) 659-2607(415) 388-2070(831) 423-4609(707) 937-5804(831) 464-6330(805) 773-7170(760) 767-5391 (916) 445-7387(619) 220-5422(415) 892-3383(209) 826-6283(650) 738-7381(760) 742-3462(707) 677-3570(707) 465-2145(650) 879-2170(707) 762-4871(831) 667-2315(760) 996-2963(650) 879-2120(562) 695-1217(805) 473-7220(818) 880-0350(530) 836-2380(707) 937-6122(310) 457-8143(831) 624-4909(707) 937-6122(310) 457-8143(805) 733-3713(831) 625-4419(650) 879-2170(650) 948-9098(707) 488-2039(707) 465-7347(760) 928-2586(209) 984-3953(661) 946-6092(805) 968-1033(707) 445-6547(707) 247-3318(323) 276-3015(510) 562-7275(818) 880-0363(707) 942-4575(707) 937-5804(661) 946-6092(831) 649-2836(707) 847-3221(760) 393-3052(415) 488-9897(650) 363-4020(805) 968-1033(949) 492-3156(760) 753-5091(650) 726-8819(831) 623-4881(209) 826-1197(949) 492-4872(760) 737-2201(831) 425-5849(818) 880-0363(818) 784-4849(707) 937-5804(831) 685-6442(530) 243-8194(619) 435-5184(760) 389-2281(707) 986-7711(707) 247-3318(707) 875-3483(707) 938-9560(760) 438-3143(530) 432-2546(707) 925-6482(916) 324-0971(707) 833-5712(831) 763-7062(916) 445-4422(530) 583-3074(831) 763-7062(831)-335-6318(707)-465-7335(415) 669-1140(661) 946-6092(310) 455-2465(858) 755-2063(858) 755-2063(707) 677-3570(661) 764-6881(209) 874-2056(831) 427-4868(707) 937-5804(530) 525-7232(209) 742-7625(213) 847-4646(530) 623-5284(707) 937-5804(831) 423-9703(310) 305-9503(310) 454-8212(530) 529-8599(530) 666-9617(530) 839-2112(831) 649-2836

PICNIC AREA

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RUSTIC CABINS

As the most populous state in the U.S., and the third largest by area, California boasts a uniquely diverse geography. The almost limitless destinations include miles of coastline, high desert, mountain ranges, freshwater lakes and lush forests. Both the highest and lowest points in the contiguous United States are in California: Mt. Whitney with an elevation of 14,505 feet and Death Valley at 282 feet below sea level. Check out the Road Trip Tips section included here before you start exploring!

CALIFORNIA WELCOME CENTER LOCATIONS: Alpine, Anderson, Auburn, Bartstow, Buena

Park, El Dorado Hills, Mammoth Lakes, Merced, Oceanside, Oxnard, Pismo

Beach, Salinas, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Rosa, Truckee,

Yreka, Yucca Valley

Go to visitcalifornia.com for more information.

Park hours and amenities are subject to change. Always check directly with the park for the most up-to-date information.

EXPLORE THE GOLDEN STATE!

We th

ank our spon

sors for their gen

erous support in

producin

g this m

ap.

KEEP IT CLEAN

: A garbage bag will prevent clutter from

accumulating at your

feet. Keep wipes and paper tow

els handy for those inevitable spills and messes.

Create zones in the car to keep things organized and easy to find.

STAY HEA

LTHY: Keep a cooler filled with ice, w

ater and fresh food, or stop at a local farm

er’s market so you don’t rely on fast food. G

et out of the car and do som

e physical exercise every day.

MA

P IT OUT: Record your journey on an atlas or m

ap. This is a great way for kids

to learn an important skill and G

PS isn’t always available!

WISH Y

OU WERE HERE: W

rite a blog from the road or post travel updates on

social media to share this special experience w

ith your friends and family.

...ON THE ROA

D

COVER UP: M

ake sure your auto insurance and registration are up-to-date. Visit geico.com

for a free quote and to enroll in their Em

ergency Road Service plan.

BEFORE YOU G

O...

STAY IN

TUNE: Take your car for a thorough

check-up and make sure everything is in w

orking order.

THERE’S AN

APP FOR THAT! N

umerous apps designed for

the 21st-century road trip can help you save money on gas

(Gas Buddy), avoid traffic and tolls (iExit), teach you how

to fix a flat tire (Breakdow

n Lane) and find the best local attractions and restaurants (R

oadside America).

THAT’S ENTERTA

INM

ENT: Burn D

VDs w

ith music, com

edy, podcasts and books so you don’t use up the pow

er on your electronic devices. Subscribe to a satellite radio station for even m

ore choices.

YOUR ADVENTURE STARTS HERE

FINDA PARK ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.SHARE

PARK REVIEWS, TIPS & PHOTOS JOINA COMMUNITY OF OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS WIN

INNOVATIVE NEW PRODUCTS

CALIFORN

IA ARIZONA

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ay

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ay Dra

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(408

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2•

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bold

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2•

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(714

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4

A B D E F GC H

PICNIC AREA

RESTROOMSBEACHRV A

CCESS

CAMP SITE(S)

VISITOR CENTERSHOW

ERSMUSEUM

RV DUMP STATION

EQUESTRIAN CAMP SITE(S

)

RV SITES W/HOOKUPS

FOOD SERVICE

MARINA/BOAT R

AMPCAMP STORELODGIN

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ding

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SP,

A2

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land

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2•

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NR,

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SP, W

3•

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Men

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Mill

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10•

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5•

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2•

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3•

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Bay

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Mou

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Mou

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2•

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Red

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2•

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right

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3•

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Mou

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5•

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••

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Plac

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Can

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4•

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7•

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Sta

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Poin

t Dum

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, W3

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Poin

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NR,

O3

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n, L

2•

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SP, W

2•

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••

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SB

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P3

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poni

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, M2

••

••

Port

ola

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SP,

M3

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airie

City

SVR

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6•

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airie

Cre

ek R

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SP,

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3•

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3•

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3•

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lt Po

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Sea

SRA

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l P. T

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2•

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6•

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SB

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••

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••

••

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San

Gre

gorio

SB

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SH

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4•

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n Lu

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••

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San

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field

SH

P, Y

12•

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3•

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2•

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3•

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SH

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5•

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Silv

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tran

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7•

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Wild

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1•

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3•

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bad

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11•

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Stan

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SRA

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Stat

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Mus

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SH

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5•

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3•

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SH

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5•

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Fore

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ene

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ks S

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Thor

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SB

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2•

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ales

Bay

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pang

a SP

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NR,

Y11

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Trin

idad

SB

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lk S

NR

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Lak

e SR

A, M

7•

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Twin

Lak

es S

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3•

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n D

amm

e SP

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SP, J

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assa

ma

Roun

d H

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SH

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8•

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ts T

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Sim

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SH

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rvill

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SH

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4•

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2•

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3•

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Will

Rog

ers

SB, X

4•

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Will

Rog

ers

SHP,

W4

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illia

m B

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Ado

be S

HP,

F5

••

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oodl

and

Ope

ra H

ouse

SH

P, I4

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oods

on B

ridge

SRA

, G5

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udow

ski S

B, O

3•

•

(209

) 296

-748

8(7

07) 9

38-5

216

(707

) 465

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5(7

07) 4

45-6

547

(707

) 937

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4(8

31) 6

67-2

315

(323

) 298

-366

0(5

30) 5

83-3

074

(707

) 847

-322

1(8

05) 7

33-3

713

(510

) 562

-727

5(5

30) 5

38-2

219

(530

) 538

-221

9(5

30) 5

25-7

232

(916

) 324

-057

5(3

10) 4

57-8

143

(760

) 633

-274

0(8

31) 4

29-2

850

(805

) 434

-199

6(7

07) 4

88-2

041

(213

) 620

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2(8

18) 7

84-4

849

(805

) 772

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4(7

07) 9

64-9

112

(707

) 937

-580

4(5

30) 2

65-2

740

(818

) 880

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7(8

18) 8

80-0

363

(707

) 882

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3(8

05) 9

68-1

033

(831

) 761

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5(4

15) 6

63-9

020

(831

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6(5

30) 6

22-3

470

(530

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7(2

09) 3

94-7

755

(805

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3(7

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37-5

804

(707

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5(5

59) 8

22-2

332

(760

) 647

-633

1(8

05) 5

28-0

513

(650

) 726

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9(8

31) 6

49-2

836

(831

) 649

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8(7

07) 9

37-5

804

(760

) 633

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0(8

05) 7

72-2

560

(805

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0(8

31) 6

49-2

836

(925

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5(9

51) 6

59-2

607

(415

) 388

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0(8

31) 4

23-4

609

(707

) 937

-580

4(8

31) 4

64-6

330

(805

) 773

-717

0(7

60) 7

67-5

391

(916

) 445

-738

7(6

19) 2

20-5

422

(415

) 892

-338

3(2

09) 8

26-6

283

(650

) 738

-738

1(7

60) 7

42-3

462

(707

) 677

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0(7

07) 4

65-2

145

(650

) 879

-217

0(7

07) 7

62-4

871

(831

) 667

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5(7

60) 9

96-2

963

(650

) 879

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0(5

62) 6

95-1

217

(805

) 473

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0(8

18) 8

80-0

350

(530

) 836

-238

0(7

07) 9

37-6

122

(310

) 457

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3(8

31) 6

24-4

909

(707

) 937

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2(3

10) 4

57-8

143

(805

) 733

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3(8

31) 6

25-4

419

(650

) 879

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0(6

50) 9

48-9

098

(707

) 488

-203

9(7

07) 4

65-7

347

(760

) 928

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6(2

09) 9

84-3

953

(661

) 946

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2(8

05) 9

68-1

033

(707

) 445

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7(7

07) 2

47-3

318

(323

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-301

5(5

10) 5

62-7

275

(818

) 880

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3(7

07) 9

42-4

575

(707

) 937

-580

4(6

61) 9

46-6

092

(831

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-283

6(7

07) 8

47-3

221

(760

) 393

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2(4

15) 4

88-9

897

(650

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0(8

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68-1

033

(949

) 492

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6(7

60) 7

53-5

091

(650

) 726

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9(8

31) 6

23-4

881

(209

) 826

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7(9

49) 4

92-4

872

(760

) 737

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1(8

31) 4

25-5

849

(818

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3(8

18) 7

84-4

849

(707

) 937

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4(8

31) 6

85-6

442

(530

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-819

4(6

19) 4

35-5

184

(760

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1(7

07) 9

86-7

711

(707

) 247

-331

8(7

07) 8

75-3

483

(707

) 938

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0(7

60) 4

38-3

143

(530

) 432

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6(7

07) 9

25-6

482

(916

) 324

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1(7

07) 8

33-5

712

(831

) 763

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2(9

16) 4

45-4

422

(530

) 583

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4(8

31) 7

63-7

062

(831

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8(7

07)-4

65-7

335

(415

) 669

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0(6

61) 9

46-6

092

(310

) 455

-246

5(8

58) 7

55-2

063

(858

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3(7

07) 6

77-3

570

(661

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1(2

09) 8

74-2

056

(831

) 427

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8(7

07) 9

37-5

804

(530

) 525

-723

2(2

09) 7

42-7

625

(213

) 847

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6(5

30) 6

23-5

284

(707

) 937

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4(8

31) 4

23-9

703

(310

) 305

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3(3

10) 4

54-8

212

(530

) 529

-859

9(5

30) 6

66-9

617

(530

) 839

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2(8

31) 6

49-2

836

PICNIC AREA

RESTROOMSBEACHRV A

CCESS

CAMP SITE(S)

VISITOR CENTER

SHOWERSMUSEUM

RV DUMP STATION

EQUESTRIAN C

AMP SITE(S)

RV SITES W/HOOKUPS

FOOD SERVICE

MARINA/BOAT R

AMPCAMP STORELODGIN

G

RUSTIC CABIN

S

As

the

mos

t po

pulo

us s

tate

in t

he U

.S.,

and

the

third

larg

est

by a

rea,

Cal

iforn

ia b

oast

s a

uniq

uely

div

erse

geo

grap

hy. Th

e al

mos

t lim

itles

s de

stin

atio

ns in

clud

e m

iles

of c

oast

line,

hig

h de

sert

, mou

ntai

n ra

nges

, fre

shw

ater

lake

s an

d lu

sh fo

rest

s. B

oth

the

high

est

and

low

est

poin

ts

in t

he c

ontig

uous

Uni

ted

Stat

es a

re in

Cal

iforn

ia: M

t. W

hitn

ey w

ith a

n el

evat

ion

of 1

4,50

5 fe

et

and

Dea

th V

alle

y at

282

feet

bel

ow s

ea le

vel.

Chec

k ou

t th

e R

oad

Trip

Tip

s se

ctio

n in

clud

ed h

ere

befo

re y

ou s

tart

exp

lorin

g!

CALI

FOR

NIA

WEL

COM

E CE

NTE

R LO

CATI

ONS:

A

lpin

e, A

nder

son,

Aub

urn,

Bar

tsto

w, B

uena

Pa

rk, E

l Dor

ado

Hill

s, M

amm

oth

Lake

s,

Mer

ced,

Oce

ansi

de, O

xnar

d, P

ism

o B

each

, Sal

inas

, San

Fra

ncis

co, S

an

Mat

eo, S

anta

Ros

a, T

ruck

ee,

Yrek

a, Y

ucca

Val

ley

Go

to v

isit

cali

forn

ia.c

om

for

mor

e in

form

atio

n.

Park

hou

rs a

nd a

men

itie

s ar

e su

bjec

t to

cha

nge.

A

lway

s ch

eck

dire

ctly

wit

h th

e pa

rk f

or t

he m

ost

up-t

o-da

te in

form

atio

n.

EXPL

ORE

THE

GOLD

EN S

TATE

!

We thank our sponsors for their generous support in producing this map.

KEEP IT CLEAN: A garbage bag will prevent clutter from accumulating at your feet. Keep wipes and paper towels handy for those inevitable spills and messes. Create zones in the car to keep things organized and easy to find.

STAY HEALTHY: Keep a cooler filled with ice, water and fresh food, or stop at a local farmer’s market so you don’t rely on fast food. Get out of the car and do some physical exercise every day.

MAP IT OUT: Record your journey on an atlas or map. This is a great way for kids to learn an important skill and GPS isn’t always available!

WISH YOU WERE HERE: Write a blog from the road or post travel updates on social media to share this special experience with your friends and family.

...ON THE ROAD

COVER UP: Make sure your auto insurance and registration are up-to-date. Visit geico.com for a free quote and to enroll in their Emergency Road Service plan.

BEFORE YOU GO...

STAY IN TUNE: Take your car for a thorough check-up and make sure everything is in working order.

THERE’S AN APP FOR THAT! Numerous apps designed for the 21st-century road trip can help you save money on gas (Gas Buddy), avoid traffic and tolls (iExit), teach you how to

fix a flat tire (Breakdown Lane) and find the best local attractions and restaurants (Roadside America).

THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT: Burn DVDs with music, comedy, podcasts and books so you don’t use up the power on your electronic devices. Subscribe to a satellite radio station for even more choices.

YOUR ADVENTURE STARTS HERE

FINDA PARK ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.SHAREPARK REVIEWS, TIPS & PHOTOS JOINA COMMUNITY OF OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS WININNOVATIVE NEW PRODUCTS

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We thank our sponsors for their generous support in producing this map.

KEEP IT CLEAN: A garbage bag will prevent clutter from accumulating at your feet. Keep wipes and paper towels handy for those inevitable spills and messes. Create zones in the car to keep things organized and easy to find.

STAY HEALTHY: Keep a cooler filled with ice, water and fresh food, or stop at a local farmer’s market so you don’t rely on fast food. Get out of the car and do some physical exercise every day.

MAP IT OUT: Record your journey on an atlas or map. This is a great way for kids to learn an important skill and GPS isn’t always available!

WISH YOU WERE HERE: Write a blog from the road or post travel updates on social media to share this special experience with your friends and family.

...ON THE ROAD

COVER UP: Make sure your auto insurance and registration are up-to-date. Visit geico.com for a free quote and to enroll in their Emergency Road Service plan.

BEFORE YOU GO...

STAY IN TUNE: Take your car for a thorough check-up and make sure everything is in working order.

THERE’S AN APP FOR THAT! Numerous apps designed for the 21st-century road trip can help you save money on gas (Gas Buddy), avoid traffic and tolls (iExit), teach you how to

fix a flat tire (Breakdown Lane) and find the best local attractions and restaurants (Roadside America).

THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT: Burn DVDs with music, comedy, podcasts and books so you don’t use up the power on your electronic devices. Subscribe to a satellite radio station for even more choices.

YOUR ADVENTURE STARTS HERE

FINDA PARK ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.SHAREPARK REVIEWS, TIPS & PHOTOS JOINA COMMUNITY OF OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS WININNOVATIVE NEW PRODUCTS

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LEAVE NO TRACE

C E N T E R F O R O U T D O O R E T H I C S

I love a good hike!

Mammoth Lakes

THIS MAP IS PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

The Park Visitor Welcome Map is created by Good Solutions Group at no cost to California parks or taxpayers. To become a partner, call 626-229-9991 or visit goodsolutionsgroup.com for more information.

McWay Falls, Big Sur Newport Beach Pier

We encourage you to practice Leave No Trace when visiting your park or any outdoor trail or area. It is easy to do and allows others to enjoy the park, including animals that call it home.

THE LEAVE NO TRACE PRINCIPLES ARE:• Plan Ahead and Prepare• Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces• Dispose of Waste Properly• Leave What You Find• Minimize Campfire Impacts• Respect Wildlife• Be Considerate of Other Visitors

To learn more, visit LNT.org

HIKINGThe California Coastal Trail is a network of public trails for walkers, bikers, equestrians and wheelchair riders that covers 1,200 miles of California coastline. The trail is almost complete and will ultimately extend all the way from Oregon to Mexico! Visit coastwalk.org for more information.

BIRD WATCHINGBring along your binoculars, field guide and birding checklist. California is home to 641 recorded bird species, with many living in protected habitat areas. Find a birding club to get more information on where to spot year-round dwellers or to find out when migrating species are passing through.

MOUNTAIN BIKINGNo matter your experience or skill level, there are mountain bike trails throughout California’s parks that promise fun and adventure. Some are challenging, single-track trails that wind through the mountains, while others are more gentle double-track trails suited to families or beginners.

GEOCACHINGMany California parks offer this fun, treasure-hunting activity in which hidden containers, known as geocaches, are found using a hand-held GPS for navigation. Check online sources for locations and regulations.

FISHINGWhether you prefer fly fishing in a mountain river or stream, fishing from a boat on a lake, ocean fishing or casting from shore, California has the perfect spot. Always inquire at each location about fishing licenses and other regulations.

BOATINGMany parks offer boat ramp access, boat campsites and other amenities for sailing and paddling. Check the grid on the reverse side of this map to see which state parks offer these facilities. Always remember to wear a lifejacket.

CAMPINGCalifornia has a camping location to suit every taste, from beach to mountain, from desert to forest. Accommodations run the gamut too, from primitive sites with no amenites, to rustic cabin rentals, and everything in between. Visit reserveamerica.com for location listings.

OHVCalifornia’s extensive Off-Highway Vehicle trails can accomodate ATVs, dirt bikes, sand rails, recreational utility vehicles, go carts, jeeps and 4x4s. Some have obstacle course areas and professionally-designed motocross tracks. For locations, permits and other important information, visit ohv.parks.ca.gov.

FUN STATE FACTS• Sequoia National Park is home to the largest living tree. Its trunk is 102 feet in circumference!

• There are approximately 500,000 detectable seismic tremors in California annually.

• The state motto is “Eureka!”, a Greek word that translates as “I have found it!” The motto was adopted in 1840 and relates to the discovery of gold in the Sierra Nevada.

• The first motion picture theater opened in Los Angeles on April 2, 1902.

• Death Valley is the lowest, hottest and driest place in the United States. An air temperature of 134° F, recorded in 1913, remains a record.

• The first official surfing contest took place at Corona Del Mar 1928.

• In 1922, beach volleyball was first played in Santa Monica.

DESERTJoshua Tree National Park, at almost 800,000 acres, is formed by the union of two deserts: The Colorado Desert (low) in the eastern half of the park and the Mojave (high) in the western half. The park is named for the unusual tree that grows there, which serves as an important source of food and shelter for birds, mammals, reptiles and insects. Ancient rock formations throughout the park provide great climbing opportunities for both experts and novices. Hiking, camping and stargazing are other popular activities here.

MOUNTAINMammoth Mountain, in the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range, reaches a height of 11,059 feet. The ski resort has 3,500 acres of skiable terrain and one of the longest ski seasons, which runs from November to June. In the summer months, enjoy fishing in one of the lakes, mountain biking or hiking throughout the many trails, or paying a visit to Bodie State Historic Park, a genuine gold mining ghost town.

FORESTMariposa Grove, located in the southernmost part of Yosemite National Park, is the largest grove of Giant Sequoias in the park, with several hundred mature trees. Two of the trees are among the 30 largest Giant Sequoias in the world. The oldest tree in the grove is named Grizzly Giant and is somewhere between 1900- and 2400-years-old. The Mariposa Grove Museum is accessible only by foot, or by the one-hour tram tour of the Grove (open May through September).

OCEAN Located in Monterey County at the north end of Big Sur, Point Lobos State Natural Reserve includes headlands, coves, rolling meadows and great views of the sea. The rich, offshore habitat is popular

with divers. Tour the Whaler’s Cabin Museum or look for seals, sea lions, sea otters, seabirds and migrating gray whales (December to May).

Huntington Beach, aka “Surf City” thanks to its consistent, year-round swells, is the quintessential Southern California beach town. If you’re not up for riding the waves, you can check out the surfers along miles of sandy beach. The U.S. Open of Surfing takes place in the summer. At the International Surfing Museum downtown you can learn all about the history of the sport.

The signs in Malibu boast the city’s “27 miles of scenic beauty.” With breathtaking beaches like Surfrider, Point Dume and Leo Carrillo State Beach and Park, you’ll understand why. Take in some culture after your beachcombing with a visit to the Getty Villa; its renowned collection of Greek and Roman antiquities is housed in a replica of an actual villa.

CALIFORNIA WELCOME CENTERSThere are 18 Welcome Centers located throughout

California that offer valuable information and services for travelers. You can also find them online at visitcalifornia.com.

PETS IN PARKSMake sure you always clean up after your dog and keep it on a 6-foot leash.

It’s a good idea to call the park in advance to see if pets are allowed and if restrictions apply. All vaccinations must be current.

VOLUNTEER PROGRAMSVolunteering at a park is a great way to give back. Volunteers help

preservation efforts by cleaning up shorelines and campsites, maintaining trails and more. Call the park directly for more information.

VISITORS WITH DISABILITIESThe Americans with Disabilities Act requires that all public buildings be wheelchair accessible with accessible restrooms. Call park destinations in advance for specific information. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMSYear-round programs include Junior Rangers, Campfire Programs, Guided Hikes, Nature Walks, Ranger Buddies and more. Check with your local park to find out what they offer.

AQUATIC SAFETYLifeguard service can be limited along some portions of the

coast. Only swim when a lifeguard is present, and make sure to ask about conditions before you go in the water, as these

can change quickly.

WHALE WATCHINGEach December to May, visitors may witness one of nature’s most

magnificent sites: the migration of the gray whale, Calfornia’s official marine mammal. Whale-watching boat rides are offered all

along the coast. Search online for locations.

...TO THE BEAUTY OF CALIFORNIA!California has it all – from sandy beaches to rugged mountains, from expansive deserts to lush forests. There’s no other place like it!

CALIFORNIA WELCOME CENTERSCalifornia Welcome Centers are California’s Official State Visitor Centers. They offer valuable information and services for today’s traveler. Enhance your trip experience with assistance from the experts at any of our eighteen locations throughout the Golden State. Hope to see you soon! Go to visitcalifornia.com for more information.

Wildlife in California is as diverse as the Golden State itself!

CALIFORNIA SEA LIONThese protected animals are easily observed–and heard!–at beaches and docks throughout California.

BLACK BEARThe Black Bear is common in the Coast Ranges, Sierra Nevada and Transverse Ranges below 8,000 feet.

CALFORNIA CONDORThese are the largest birds in North America with a wingspan of more than 9 feet. They are known to roost in The Redwoods.

ABUNDANT WILDLIFE 10 hiking essentials

!

• Appropriate footwear• Map and compass/GPS• Extra food• Extra water and a way to purify it

• Rain gear and extra clothing• First-aid kit• Safety items: matches or a lighter, a light and a whistle• Knife or multi-purpose tool• Sunscreen and sunglasses• Daypack/backpack

WHARFS, PIERS & BOARDWALKSWith their distinct charms, these historic, seaside structures offer a unique way to experience the beauty and variety of the California coast.

Santa Monica PierThis popular destination for tourists and locals is home to an amusement park, restaurants and an aquarium. Test your strength on the equipment at nearby Muscle Beach, Venice, made famous by bodybuilders.

Stearns Wharf, Santa BarbaraBuilt in 1872, California’s oldest working wharf is the perfect place to watch fishing boats bring in their daily catch. Sample the fresh seafood and local wine at one of the restaurants as you take in the spectacular ocean and mountain views.

Santa Cruz Boardwalk and Municipal Wharf Experience the bustle and activity of the Boardwalk amusement park, or relax at the The Wharf, a tranquil spot where you can observe sea lions frolicking in the water below.

Newport Beach Pier Set along the picturesque Newport Peninsula in Orange County, you can fish right off the Pier, or play skee ball and ride the Ferris Wheel at the Balboa Fun Zone located a little farther south.

Joshua Tree National Park

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Morro Bay &

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2016 • 2017

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