Nestled along the rugged Marin County coastline, the Point Reyes National Seashore Visitor Center serves as a gateway to breathtaking natural landscapes and diverse wildlife, where ocean meets land in a symphony of sights and sounds. It offers essential information for exploring the picturesque seashore.
A stunning urban beach in San Sebastián, known for its crescent shape and calm waters.
A charming, historic park in Paris' 14th arrondissement, offering a peaceful retreat with beautiful gardens and a Chinese pavilion.
Ullal Darga, a revered Sufi shrine located in Ullal near Mangalore, attracts pilgrims and tourists alike with its serene ambiance and architectural beauty. The darga is dedicated to the saint Syed Mohammed Khasim, who is known for his spiritual teachings and charitable acts.
Perched atop a rugged cliff, this historic lighthouse offers spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean and is a worth-it trek for its rich maritime history.
This managed reserve is home to the majestic Tule Elk, providing an excellent opportunity for wildlife viewing and photography in a serene natural setting.
As the sun sets, the boat launch area transforms into a peaceful spot where visitors can take in stunning views of the golden hour reflecting over Tomales Bay.
This cozy lodge features a locally sourced breakfast menu, including a variety of egg dishes and pancakes, making it a popular stop before exploring the beautiful Point Reyes area.
This beloved local café offers a casual dining experience with a menu full of fresh seafood, sandwiches, and salads, ideal for a hearty lunch after a day in the national seashore.
Known for its artisanal Italian dishes, Casaredi provides a fine dining experience set in a rustic environment, making it perfect for a romantic dinner or special occasion.
View whales, sea lions, and other wildlife without worrying about your equipment getting damaged by ocean spray.
Point Reyes is known for its foggy climate, so a waterproof and breathable jacket can help keep you dry.
Many trails at Point Reyes National Seashore have uneven terrain, steep inclines, and obstacles; a hiking stick or trekking poles can help prevent injuries.
Fluffy, tender biscuit made with buttermilk, typically served with butter or jam. Tastes rich and slightly tangy.
Creamy soup made with fresh clams, potatoes, onions, and celery. Rich and hearty with a savory flavor.
Fresh oysters grilled on a half shell, often topped with garlic butter or cheese. Tastes smoky and savory with a briny essence.
Point Reyes Blue Cheese, a creamy blue with a tangy, slightly sweet flavor, is artisanally made from the milk of cows grazing on the Point Reyes ranch.
Local artisans collect and craft sea glass found along the coast of Point Reyes into beautiful, one-of-a-kind jewelry pieces, each with its own unique character.
Local craftsmen create beautiful, handmade felt hats using traditional techniques and natural dyes, inspired by the rugged beauty of the Point Reyes landscape.