|
|
|

 |
Beaches
The most famous beach is Stinson Beach,
which offers many activities including
surfing. We like to take the bus to Pan
Toll, then hike the Matt Davis Trail (or the
shady Steep Ravine Trail) to Stinson Beach,
spend the afternoon at the beach, and then
take the bus back.
>>
More InfoThe closest
beach is McNear’s Beach on the San
Francisco Bay; it offers a mile of sandy
beach, a pier, an outdoor swimming pool, two
tennis courts and picnic tables.
>>
Map & Directions
|
 |
Whale Watching
Peak months are January through March, when
it is not uncommon to see up to 100 whales
each day. The California gray whale
migration is best viewed from the Point
Reyes Lighthouse, or from a boat trip to the
Farallone Islands.
>>
More Info |
 |
China Camp
State Park
The park at the San Francisco Bay acquired
its name from a Chinese fishing village that
once flourished there. China Camp offers
picnic tables where you can have a BBQ;
there are hiking, horseback riding and
biking trails with sweeping views of the
Bay. Visit the little museum and have some
fresh shrimp at the adjacent fisherman’s
cottage.
>>
Map & Directions
>>
More Info
|
 |
Angel Island
Visitors to the island can enjoy many
kilometers of hiking and biking trails with
breathtaking views around every bend. A
clear day on the island is referred to as a
5 bridge day, when from the top of Mt.
Livermore hikers can view the Golden Gate,
Bay, Richmond/San Rafael, San Mateo and the
Dumbarton bridges.
Location:
Angel Island is just off Tiburon from where
you can take a ferry.
>>
More Info
|
 |
Muir Woods
Muir Woods National Monument is the best
place to experience California’s grand
redwood trees. It is not uncommon to see
redwood trees here that are several hundred
years old.
>>
More Info |
[Back
to Top] |
|