Address: US-101, Orick, CA 95555, USA
Phone: +17074646101
Sunday: Open 24 hours
Monday: Open 24 hours
Tuesday: Open 24 hours
Wednesday: Open 24 hours
Thursday: Open 24 hours
Friday: Open 24 hours
Saturday: Open 24 hours
Teresa L
Beautiful place to visit both along the coast and into the redwood forest. If you have dogs, make sure to stop by a visitor center and ask for places and trails that dogs are allowed.
Swap
The Redwoods have a way of making us look up and admire the things that have come before us! The ancient trees, still ferns, sound of the distant creeks - it is all so soothing! 😊 I’d recommend the following scenic drives - Newton Drury parkway(Big Tree, stop along here for some hikes), Howland Hill Road(Stout Memorial Grove trail), Bald Hill Road (Tall trees grove, Redwood Creek overlook)! I couldn’t do the Cal-Barrel Road as it was closed for vehicles. Tall trees grove requires a permit and you need to apply for one at least 48 hours in advance. When I enquired at the visitor center about it, I was told that the Tall Trees grove just has a cool name. 😂 And that many trees in the forest and along the hikes are just as tall and huge! 🙂 So, I did just that - went out on a few hikes and saw some nice, large, ancient trees!! 😊
Ciera Mayes
Unlike any forest I’ve ever seen. Magical!
T N
The Redwood Forest has to be experienced. Words and pictures do not do the forest justice!
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Elk Meadow Cabins is probably the closest place to stay nearby on the north side. On the south side there are a few more options specifically around the Lost Whale Inn.
There are several areas that are wheelchair friendly, you will probably need to visit a ranger station for a map. I was there after my friend had a stroke and he was able see several areas.
Having fun This is the owner of the accounts y been use already turned y in to the feds now IAM cutting y off with your 5sec. Of thriven sham
No I don't think so
California
October 2, 1193 After much controversy and compromise with timber companies, Congress finally approved a federal park, and on October 2, 1968, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed into law the act that established Redwood National Park. The new preserve placed 58,000 acres in the care of the NPS.
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