All this while pitching your tent on the edge of a bluff with only 5 other campsites in this location!Īccess to the sites is off Hwy 1, though a locked gate (be sure to call ahead for the code), and you truck your gear from the parking area to your site. However if you luck out (as I did) then you can enjoy no wind, warm weather, great views of the ocean and sunset.
The potential for wind, fog, rain and cold is high. 3) Bring essential tools.Ī Swiss knife, multi-purpose tool, flashlight, whistle, and compass are just some of the important tools to bring on a long hike.First of all, the weather is a critical factor when camping here. Thus, it is important to use a backpack that fits perfectly and curves according to your spine. Long treks on technical terrain can be very straining. Moreover, maps can also be purchased at the Pantoll Ranger Station or the East Peak Visitor Center. Mount Tamalpais maps can be downloaded online. It is highly recommended that, prior going on a hike, one should get directions or download a detailed map. There are so many trails on Mount Tamalpais. Mount Tamalpais State Park also houses the Muir Woods National Monument, a United States National Monument and part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area.
The park is also home redwoods and oak forests as well as approximately 60 miles of hiking trails that connects to more than 200 miles network of trails beyond the state park. The Steep Ravine Trail takes hikers through redwoods, oak, bay, buckeye, and chaparral forest.Ī California State Park in Marin County in California, Mount Tamalpais State Park is home to Mount Tamalpais standing majestic at 2,500 feet. It allows hikers to access the Rocky Point Trail from the Rocky Point Road and onto the Red Rock Beach. The Steep Ravine Trail traces the redwoods lining the banks of Webb Creek. Steep Ravine Trail – Mount Tamalpais State Park Steep Ravine Trail – Mount Tamalpais State Parkįeatures: Hiking trails, bike friendly, bird watching, dogs allowed, wildlife observation
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