Oregon Redwoods Trail

Category: Hiking area

Address: Brookings, OR 97444, USA

Phone: +15412473600

Opening hours

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

Reviews

David Canose

Aug 5, 2022

This is a highly deceptive trap. I felt very unsafe driving on the one-lane gravel road for four miles with no cell service. I did not even get out of the car once I reached the trail. I recommend driving a little further into California to Jedediah Smith State Park. You will have a much more enjoyable experience.

Fugggin ahole

Aug 4, 2022

You have to turn right at the old cement bridge that crosses the river just over 2 miles from 101. There is no freaking sign there right now. on the way back to one oh one I found there was a sign pointing to the left. So I drove for miles out of the way. Fix it people!

Sid Dyer

Feb 16, 2022

Worth the 4-mile drive on a dirt road. Some blind corners and mostly a single lane. But the forest trail is great

Corinna Hobart

Jan 17, 2022

A great spot to hike completely surrounded by nature. We arrived around 3:30pm and there was only one other car who left shortly after, so we had the place to ourself! The drive there is on a well-maintained dirt/gravel road with only a …

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Questions & Answers

Where is the waterfalls

Dustin John Studebaker | Sep 18, 2021
Janette Clark | Sep 19, 2021

No waterfall that I know adout ... don't think there is one. Very beautiful place to see 👀 .

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If a 10 ur old redwood gets too much water do the branches or some of the needles turn yellow or orange?

Loretta Taylor | Mar 17, 2021
Brett Aldrich | Mar 18, 2021

Redwoods love water, but they have shallow roots. It is possible to overwater a redwood tree, but at 10 it should be ok to deal with extra water as long as it isn't sitting in standing water for more than a day or so. Yellow or orange needles could be a sign of other potential issues such as drought stress or bug stress. I might recommend contacting your local county extension office for advice. Sometimes they even come out to look at the tree(s) in question.

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