20의 멘도시노 카운티가지 명소 & 주요 장소

There's not much glass left on "Glass Beach." It seems to have been collected by eager tourists. You have to look very closely to see even a few shards of glass. Despite the ban, the only activity tourists seem to be doing there is collecting the last pieces of glass. It was absolutely not worth it.

Point Arena is a beautiful portion of the Northern California coastline. There are a couple naturally formed arches to find and enjoy. It's a very flat and easy hike. Just be careful not to get too close to the cliff edges. The ground is notoriously unstable especially in the winter months.

After crossing the famous Pudding Creek Trestle - a famous and historic trestle bridge - you reach Pudding Creek Beach. This beautiful beach is a great place to relax, sunbathe, take in the truly stunning views, and walk on the famous “squeaky sand."

Glass Beach, located in Fort Bragg, California, is a unique coastal destination known for its abundance of sea glass. The beach's distinctive feature comes from years of discarding glass bottles, ceramics, and other types of trash into the ocean. Over time, the relentless pounding of the waves smoothed and polished the glass shards, which now cover the beach in a colorful array, predominantly blues, greens, and browns. While collecting sea glass is discouraged to preserve the beach's natural beauty, the area remains a popular attraction for its scenic views, historical interest, and ecological resilience, showcasing how nature can transform human waste into something unexpectedly beautiful. There are also tide pools that are fun to explore when the tides are low.

The Point Arena-Stornetta Unit, managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), is a scenic coastal area along California's Mendocino Coast. The main trail through this area is the truly stunning Point Arena Stornetta Coastal Trail and is a must-do if visiting the area; it is a nice way to add in some hiking if already exploring the Point Arena Lighthouse. As you hike along high coastal bluffs, you get amazing, unobstructed views out over the ocean and of the dramatic coastline. There is also ample wildlife viewing, and birdwatching, opportunities in addition to the stunning ocean vistas. Although the trail itself is relatively easy, there might be spots that are either closed or have detours due to erosion. Be sure to follow signage and call or email the Ukiah Field Office for current trail conditions. This trail can also be quite windy so be sure to pack some layers!

South of Hardy Creek, Highway 1 hugs the coast with spectacular views. North from here, the coast was too rugged to continue building along the water.

Explore this 4.8-mile out-and-back trail near Fort Bragg, California. The route is generally classified as easy and can usually be completed in 1 hour 32 minutes. Although the path is ideal for bird watching, hiking and road cycling and is often busy, you can enjoy a little peace and quiet here at the right time of day. The route is accessible all year round and is worth a trip at any time of the year. Dogs are allowed but must be on a leash.

The Works Progress Administration (WPA) played a major role in the construction of Highway 1 along the California coast in the 1930s - most famously along the Big Sur coast. WPA crews also worked on Highway 1 in Mendocino County, where they built three new bridges - the Jack Peters Creek Bridge, the Russian Gulch Bridge and the Jug Handle Creek Bridge. The Jack Peters Creek Bridge, completed in 1939, is a concrete bridge, 223 feet long with a central span of 90 feet. Like the others, the Jack Peters Creek Bridge has a date stamp but no other marker of its provenance with the WPA. According to the Ukiah Dispatch Democrat, the cost of the bridge was $25,000.