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Redwood National Park

Redwood National Park is most famously known for its magnificent coast redwoods, the tallest trees in the world. While many of these impressive groves can be seen in any of the three redwood state parks, visitors will find a diverse mosaic of landscapes within the surrounding national park boundary. 

The national park includes over 75 miles of trails and more than 40 miles of coastline to explore, with access to some of the most impressive tide pools on the north coast. Hike east along the Redwood Creek Trail and catch a glimpse of native aquatic wildlife, including river otters and the elusive Steelhead. Drive inland on Bald Hills Road to access Redwood Creek Trailhead, Lady Bird Johnson Grove and Tall Trees Access Road*. 

Redwood National Park also has three visitor centers for park inquiries and souvenir shopping. 

Backcountry camping can be found in several locations throughout the park; free permits and available online only. Apply for a permit.

*Tall Trees Access Road/Tall Trees Grove permits are free and available online only. Apply for a permit. 

Official Park Guides and Brochure

 

Map to Redwood National Park

 

 

Below is the mouth of the Klamath River in Redwood National Park.

Tour the Parks