Contact Information:
Redwood National Park
1111 Second Street
Crescent City, CA 95531
Phone: 707-464-6101
E-mail
General Information:
Standing in the middle of the great forests of redwood and you can feel resigned in time. It's hard not to be surprised if you see higher organisms on Earth. And this feeling runs through the park. Whether walk on the beach or hiking in the woods, the visitors are in awe of nature, abundant wildlife, peace and quiet. Redwood National Park is a reminder of what can happen if we do not protect our country and why it is so important that we continue to maintain.
History:
To cover old-growth redwood forest to over 2,000,000 hectares coastal California. At this time, in 1850, lived in the north Indians by loggers and miners discovered gold in the region. Many trees were recorded in areas such as San Francisco, which became more popular. 1918 Save-the Redwoods League in an effort to many parks of the region was formed to preserve and 1920 statistics were created in the year. Redwood National Park was established in 1968, although about 90% of the original redwood trees have been found. In 1994, the National Park Service (NPS) and the Department of Parks and Recreation California (CDPR) connect the park with three state parks Redwood to stabilize and conserve the region.
Opening times:
Temperatures range from 40 to 60 degrees year round along the coast redwood, it is a great place to visit at any time of the year. Summers are usually mild, with more interior warm temperatures. The masses are difficult at this time of year. Winters are cool and offer a different kind of visit, but there is a higher chance of precipitation. If you are into bird watching, you plan to see migration at its peak visiting in the spring. You can also check to catch a visit in the fall to amazing fall foliage.
Instructions:
If you want to fly, Crescent City Airport is exploited and United Express / Skywest Airlines. The airport Eureka-Arcata is also used by visitors and uses Delta Air Lines / SkyWest or Horizon Air.
For those who ride in the park, you can use US-101, if you are in the north or south. If you're traveling in the north, take US Highway 199 South Fork Road to Howland Hill Road.
Public transportation is also available in the park. Redwood Coast Transit runs between Smith River, Crescent City and Arcata to stop in the middle of Orick
Fees / Permits:
One of the best things about this park is that it is free to attend! That's it! There is no registration fee for the Redwood National Park. However, if you plan to camp in the park, the required fees and reservations. Call 800-444-7275 for more information or to reserve a place. Locations within the country also require permits and fees, in particular Ossagon Creek Ridge and less.
Main attractions:
Lady Bird Johnson Grove A good place to start your journey in the park. The way one mile of this mammoth trees palm trees hollowed still alive, and reinforces the tranquil Serne form the park.
Big tree: It is 304 meters high, circumfrence 21.6 meters in diameter and 66 feet. Oh, and it's at the age of about 1500 years. You get the idea how it got its name.
Hiking: With more than 200 miles of trails, is to see the park walking by far the best way. You have the opportunity to see redwoods, growing old, meadows and even beaches. Discover the coast road (about 4 miles each way) for the amazing coasts, lakes and wildlife. In spring and autumn, you can even see whales!
Whale watching: Plan your trip in November and December and March and April, the main migration during months to see gray whales. Bring your binoculars and watch out for the outpouring of Crescent Beach Overlook, Wilson Creek, High Bluff Overlook, Gold Bluffs Beach and Thomas H. Kuchel Visitor Center.
Demos dance: dance performances American Indian to be presented by members of the Tolowa and Yurok tribes. Each summer, visitors learn the importance of each Native American culture and amazing dance show. Call 707-465-7304 for dates and times.
Education: two parks facilities are by appointment for Educational Howland Hill Outdoor School (707-465-7391) and Wolf Creek Education Center (707-465-7767) available. The programs are offered day and night with a focus on wetlands, streams, meadows and old growth communities. The teachers are asked to call numbers. Visitors can also contact the Parks Education Specialist information about guards that for children at 707-465-7391 activities.
Accommodation:
There are four camps, three in the redwood forest and the other on the possibilities for camping coast only offer families, hikers, cyclists and developed. Campers are also welcome, but please note that the connection means are not available.
Jedediah Smith Campground, Mill Creek Campground, Elk Prairie Campground, Gold Bluffs Beach Campground first come, first served, so reservations are camping in the Jedediah Smith, Mill Creek, Elk Prairie and camping between 1 May and 30 recommended of September. Reservations must be made at least 48 hours in advance online or by phone at 800-444-7275.
Visitors traveling on foot, by bicycle or on horseback are also welcome to camp in the extraordinary journey into the park. Camping Redwood Creek and Elam and 44 campsites Camp requires a free permit, which is available at the Thomas H. Kuchel Visitor Center. Camping in Ossagon Creek Ridge and camping cruise child also requires a permit ($ 5 per person / per day fee) for Prairie Creek Visitor Center available.
Even if no lodges in the park there are many hotels, B & Bs and around. Crescent City, visit the Curly Redwood Lodge, which offers 36 affordable housing. Visit Kayak, search for more hotels near.
Interests outside the park:
Crater Lake National Park: Located about 3.5 hours drive from Crescent City, California, this national park is home to one of the most beautiful lakes in the country. With breathtaking cliffs high above 2,000 meters above Crater Lake is quiet, beautiful, and a must for everyone to find the beauty in nature. The park offers great hiking, camping, birdwatching, and much more!
Oregon Caves National Monument: Travel only half an ET past Caves complex skirt visit marble. If you're not much for the subway, do not worry, upstairs is just as spectacular. With programs run by the guards and hiking, the National Monument offers fun for the whole family.
Lassen Volcanic National Park: If you have time, take a 5 hour hike in the National Park of some dramatic volcanic landscapes. Much to do, such as hiking, bird watching, fishing, kayaking, horseback riding, and programs run by the guards. 2650 miles Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail also runs through the park and offers long-distance walks.
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