Οι καλύτερες διαδρομές τρεξίματος Bayview

Concrete fishing pier with excellent views across the bay. It juts out into the Carquinez Strait, with a fish cleaning station at the halfway point.

Shoreline Park, nestled along the San Francisco Bay Trail, offers a captivating panorama of the San Pablo Bay. Situated right on the waterfront, this park provides an ideal vantage point to appreciate the stunning views of the bay.

Refugio Lake invites with its serene ambiance—a spacious pond adorned with two graceful fountains. Delight in the picturesque sight of mallard ducks gracefully paddling across the tranquil waters, accompanied by the occasional presence of elegant white geese.

This pier is a highlight of Point Pinole Shoreline Regional Park. Fishing off the pier is good (check local regulations), and there's a blue gum eucalyptus forest nearby.

Long concrete fishing pier jutting out into the Carquinez Strait, with a fish cleaning station and great views.

Well manicured community park with less well maintained trails leading along the shoreline in both directions

Rebuilt bridge connection on the Bay Trail between the towns of Pinole and Hercules.

A mostly mud bottom which is normal in this part of San Pablo Bay. The shoreline is rocky and culminates in the point for which the park is named. (Which seems ideal conditions for jacksmelt.) The pilings themselves are concrete with little growth but off to the right of the pier are a number of older dilapidated pilings which will attract perch in the winter and spring, although admittedly only the inshore pilings are within casting distance. Water here can be more brackish than farther south and the point extends out into water which is crossed by several species of anadromous fish as they journey to and from the ocean and the inland rivers. Thus, here you can see such anadromous fish as king salmon, steelhead trout, striped bass, shad, white sturgeon and even green sturgeon. All of these may be caught as they cross the area but only the striped bass and sturgeon are caught in an appreciable number. More common are the white croaker (kingfish), perch, flounder, sole, jacksmelt, topsmelt, skates, sharks and bat rays.