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Crescent City is a coastal town known for great ocean views, redwoods, and laid-back atmosphere. It is a great place to base yourself while doing day-rides out to the coast and through redwood forests.

Viewing platform that gives you a great view of the Klamath River. Before continuing along Klamath Beach Road, it is definitely worth stopping to enjoy the view.

Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park is in Humboldt County, California, about 50 miles north of Eureka. This amazing coastal forest spans 14,000 acres, safeguarding ancient coast redwood trees. Co-managed by the California Department of Parks and Recreation and the National Park Service, it's part of the renowned Redwood National and State Parks. The meadow bordering the Newton B. Drury Scenic Parkway, featuring Roosevelt elk, is a park highlight. These unique grassy clearings within the redwood forest, locally known as prairies, lend the park its name.

Harris State Park is home to the largest island off the Oregon Coast, known as Bird Island or Goat Island. It is a designated National Wildlife Sanctuary and is a crucial breeding ground for rare birds, including the tufted puffin. The park includes picturesque sandy beaches and rocky outcroppings with fascinating tide pools filled with a wealth of marine life. There is a spacious campground with multiple site options, including yurts and a hiker/biker camp, making it a fantastic spot for day visits and overnight stays.

This beautiful little park is open from sunrise to sunset and is free to the public. Just off Hwy 101, it features a wonderful collection of plants from around the world. There is a butterfly garden, a native plant area, and an impressive variety of succulents and blooming trees. Despite its compact size, the park includes several paths and benches throughout the grounds, making it a lovely place for a casual stroll to admire the scenery.

Crissey Field State Park is a scenic 40-acre park named after the former airfield that once existed here. Situated on the California border beside the Winchuck River, it's the southwesternmost point in Oregon. The park features sandy beaches, wetlands, and a grove of mature trees, with an impressive 4,500-square-foot Welcome Center that offers tourist information to thousands of visitors. There are several trails, including paths that run through driftwood and wetlands, and while exploring the beach, you'll likely see harbor seals and California sea lions. During the summer, tides are low enough to ford the Winchuck River to reach Winchuck Beach. There are restrooms, picnic areas, and ample room for parking (day use only).

Stout Grove is what you came to the redwoods for! 44 acres of mature coastal redwoods reaching towards the sky. The trails are well maintained so just about everybody can make the circuit. Bring a wide angle lens if you hope to take pics of an entire tree.

A fascinating phenomenon, there is easy access very close to the main road parking area