When your neck grows tired of looking up at redwoods, why not journey to a beach? Much of California's coastline is preserved for you in California State Parks. On the North Coast you may see migrating gray whales, sea lions and pelicans. Look for a rare piece of driftwood or that special agate stone.
Instead of reading about our cultural history in books, you will find it coming alive in your parks. Ancient ways of Native Americans reveal secrets that enrich our daily life. Understanding past practices of logging, environmental protection and commerce help to explain the Headwater's Forest controversy and other issues of today.
The professionals of California State Parks have worked hard to prepare for your visit. These parks are special places and they are for you. If there is anything that will make your visit better, please ask for help. We want you to enjoy your stay and return often.
John Kolb, District Superintendent
Eureka, California
[Azalea State Reserve]
[Benbow Lake State Recreation Area]
[Del Norte Coast Redwoods State Park]
[Fort Humboldt State Historic Park]
[Grizzly Creek Redwoods State Park]
[Standish - Hickey State Recreation Area]
[Humboldt Redwoods State Park ]
[Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park ]
[Humboldt Lagoons State Park]
[Lake Earl State Park]
[Patrick's Point State Park]
[Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park]
[Richardson Grove State Park]
[Sinkyone Wilderness State Park]
[Trinidad State Beach]
Back to Humboldt Redwoods State Park home page.
http://www.northcoast.com/~hrsp/ncrd.html
Revised: 19 September 1997
Copyright © 1997 Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association
hrsp@northcoast.com