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BACKPACKING
Backpacking in Coe Park. Coe Park is a backpacker's dream come true. You could easily plan a week-long trip, hiking 10 miles a day and camping at a different site every night. The park has space for over 60 backpacking parties, with a maximum of eight people per party. Sites range from less than a mile to over 20 miles from parkheadquarters.
CAMPING - COEPARK.NET Coe Ranch Campground. Drive in camping is available at the Coe Ranch Entrance campground at the end of E. Dunne Avenue. The campground is located on top of an open ridge at 2,600 feet, has views across the ridges and canyons of the backcountry and into the southern part ofSanta Clara Valley.
HIKING - COEPARK.NET Hiking in Coe Park. Most people come to Coe Park to hike. The park has over 250 miles of hiking trails and old ranch roads that can be traveled in all seasons. Hikes in the park range from leisurely loops of about a mile and a half with little elevation variation to highly ambitious backpacking loops of 50 miles or more with elevation gainsand
SPRINGS - COEPARK.NET Trough is level, full with good flow, and critter stick in place. New spring box installed this date. Pigs wallowing around site. Spring is a little hard to find but the location is 37.208179, -121.502647. HUNTING HOLLOW AND COYOTE CREEK The Hunting Hollow entrance and Coyote Creek gate are located on the south-west edge of the park on Gilroy Hot Springs Road in Gilroy. The Hunting Hollow gate and parking area is open 24 hours a day, year round. You can arrive at the entrance and park any time of day orCAMPING WITH HORSES
Coit Camp, is a pack in horse camp site at the south side of the park. The campsite is at the heart of some of the best trails in Henry Coe, including a portion of the historic De Anza trail. Kelly Lake and Coit Lake are an easy 4 to 5-mile ride from camp. Coit camp is essentiallya dry camp.
KELLY LAKE - HENRY W. COE STATE PARK Camping at Kelly Lake. Lake is mostly surrounded by reeds. Best access to water is from the north shore. Flat ground is limited to 2-3 small groups. There is an outhouse on the Coit Road, couple hundred feet west from the lake. The best camp sites are: • an open meadow on thenorth shore.
WILDFLOWERS
The Pine Ridge Association. Please refer to the Henry W. Coe State Park page on California State Parks website for the latest news on park restrictions and closures.LOST SPRING CAMP
Lost Spring Camp is on the far side of Mahoney Ridge's north end, about a half mile from the ridge top. The nearby spring is a very reliable source of water, and it usually flows well even in the summer and fall months. During the day, you can sit quietly near the spring THE PINE RIDGE ASSOCIATION The Pine Ridge Association (PRA) The PRA was formed in 1975 to assist the park staff in providing interpretive and educational programs to the public. It is a contracted cooperating association with the California Department of Parks and Recreation and is charteredBACKPACKING
Backpacking in Coe Park. Coe Park is a backpacker's dream come true. You could easily plan a week-long trip, hiking 10 miles a day and camping at a different site every night. The park has space for over 60 backpacking parties, with a maximum of eight people per party. Sites range from less than a mile to over 20 miles from parkheadquarters.
CAMPING - COEPARK.NET Coe Ranch Campground. Drive in camping is available at the Coe Ranch Entrance campground at the end of E. Dunne Avenue. The campground is located on top of an open ridge at 2,600 feet, has views across the ridges and canyons of the backcountry and into the southern part ofSanta Clara Valley.
HIKING - COEPARK.NET Hiking in Coe Park. Most people come to Coe Park to hike. The park has over 250 miles of hiking trails and old ranch roads that can be traveled in all seasons. Hikes in the park range from leisurely loops of about a mile and a half with little elevation variation to highly ambitious backpacking loops of 50 miles or more with elevation gainsand
SPRINGS - COEPARK.NET Trough is level, full with good flow, and critter stick in place. New spring box installed this date. Pigs wallowing around site. Spring is a little hard to find but the location is 37.208179, -121.502647. HUNTING HOLLOW AND COYOTE CREEK The Hunting Hollow entrance and Coyote Creek gate are located on the south-west edge of the park on Gilroy Hot Springs Road in Gilroy. The Hunting Hollow gate and parking area is open 24 hours a day, year round. You can arrive at the entrance and park any time of day orCAMPING WITH HORSES
Coit Camp, is a pack in horse camp site at the south side of the park. The campsite is at the heart of some of the best trails in Henry Coe, including a portion of the historic De Anza trail. Kelly Lake and Coit Lake are an easy 4 to 5-mile ride from camp. Coit camp is essentiallya dry camp.
KELLY LAKE - HENRY W. COE STATE PARK Camping at Kelly Lake. Lake is mostly surrounded by reeds. Best access to water is from the north shore. Flat ground is limited to 2-3 small groups. There is an outhouse on the Coit Road, couple hundred feet west from the lake. The best camp sites are: • an open meadow on thenorth shore.
WILDFLOWERS
The Pine Ridge Association. Please refer to the Henry W. Coe State Park page on California State Parks website for the latest news on park restrictions and closures.LOST SPRING CAMP
Lost Spring Camp is on the far side of Mahoney Ridge's north end, about a half mile from the ridge top. The nearby spring is a very reliable source of water, and it usually flows well even in the summer and fall months. During the day, you can sit quietly near the spring THE PINE RIDGE ASSOCIATION The Pine Ridge Association (PRA) The PRA was formed in 1975 to assist the park staff in providing interpretive and educational programs to the public. It is a contracted cooperating association with the California Department of Parks and Recreation and is chartered HENRY W. COE STATE PARK Henry W. Coe State Park. Coe Park is the largest state park in northern California, with over 87,000 acres of wild open spaces. The terrain of the park is rugged, varied, and beautiful, with lofty ridges and steep canyons. Once the home of Ohlone Indians, the park is now home to a fascinating variety of plants and animals, including theelusive
CAMPING - COEPARK.NET Coe Ranch Campground. Drive in camping is available at the Coe Ranch Entrance campground at the end of E. Dunne Avenue. The campground is located on top of an open ridge at 2,600 feet, has views across the ridges and canyons of the backcountry and into the southern part ofSanta Clara Valley.
PARK MAPS
The park map is printed at 1:24000 scale, has 40-foot contour lines and shaded-relief coloring on both sides. The northern area of the park is shown on one side of the map and the southern area on the other side, with generous overlap in the middle. The map shows mileages between points forWATER RESOURCES
Water Resources in Coe Park. Coe Park features a variety of water resources including lakes, ponds, creeks and springs. Recreational uses include swimming, fishing and nature observation. No diving is allowed. On long hikes, be sure to take plenty of water andTHE PONDEROSA
SCU Fire - Henry Coe State Park Fire Pictures and Initial Natural Resource Assessment 9/11/20 By Wes Gray, Natural Resource Manager, California State Parks, Diablo Range District The SCU fire was started by lighting, a natural ignition source and burned over 55,000 acres ofHenry Coe
WILDFLOWERS
The Pine Ridge Association. Please refer to the Henry W. Coe State Park page on California State Parks website for the latest news on park restrictions and closures.LAKES AND PONDS
Located on the south side of Grizzly Gulch Trail about 0.2 mile east of the bottom end of Rock Tower Trail. This small pond is one of the first to go dry in summer. (Reported by Paul V708) Located about 150 vertical feet below and to the east of Wagon Road south of Long Dam Pond at location 37.072731, -121.406564.FROG LAKE LOOP
Frog Lake Loop. Trailhead: Coe Ranch entrance. Distance (round trip): 4.5 miles. Elevation Gain (round trip): 640 feet. Download map. Description: This pleasant jaunt gives you a chance to visit the monument, spend time at Frog Lake, and hike one of our loveliest, and newest trails, the Flat Frog Trail. You might want to linger a whileon the
CHINA HOLE LOOP
China Hole Loop. Description: This moderately strenuous hike takes you to the site of an old mineral springs resort. A mile farther, is the park's most popular swimming hole. China Hole is a favorite destination for hikers during late spring and early summer. The natural pool is often 20 feet wide and 7LOST SPRING CAMP
Lost Spring Camp is on the far side of Mahoney Ridge's north end, about a half mile from the ridge top. The nearby spring is a very reliable source of water, and it usually flows well even in the summer and fall months. During the day, you can sit quietly near the spring HENRY W. COE STATE PARK Henry W. Coe State Park. Coe Park is the largest state park in northern California, with over 87,000 acres of wild open spaces. The terrain of the park is rugged, varied, and beautiful, with lofty ridges and steep canyons. Once the home of Ohlone Indians, the park is now home to a fascinating variety of plants and animals, including theelusive
CAMPING - COEPARK.NET Coe Ranch Campground. Drive in camping is available at the Coe Ranch Entrance campground at the end of E. Dunne Avenue. The campground is located on top of an open ridge at 2,600 feet, has views across the ridges and canyons of the backcountry and into the southern part ofSanta Clara Valley.
BACKPACKING
Backpacking in Coe Park. Coe Park is a backpacker's dream come true. You could easily plan a week-long trip, hiking 10 miles a day and camping at a different site every night. The park has space for over 60 backpacking parties, with a maximum of eight people per party. Sites range from less than a mile to over 20 miles from parkheadquarters.
HIKING - COEPARK.NET Hiking in Coe Park. Most people come to Coe Park to hike. The park has over 250 miles of hiking trails and old ranch roads that can be traveled in all seasons. Hikes in the park range from leisurely loops of about a mile and a half with little elevation variation to highly ambitious backpacking loops of 50 miles or more with elevation gainsand
SPRINGS - COEPARK.NET Trough is level, full with good flow, and critter stick in place. New spring box installed this date. Pigs wallowing around site. Spring is a little hard to find but the location is 37.208179, -121.502647. TRAIL INFO - COEPARK.NET Beginner Ride - 7 miles. There is really only one ride that is suitable for beginners. Luckily it is a beautiful route that can feel very adventurous for the young and young-at-heart as well as being a great introduction to the beauty of Henry Coe State Park. KELLY LAKE - HENRY W. COE STATE PARK Camping at Kelly Lake. Lake is mostly surrounded by reeds. Best access to water is from the north shore. Flat ground is limited to 2-3 small groups. There is an outhouse on the Coit Road, couple hundred feet west from the lake. The best camp sites are: • an open meadow on thenorth shore.
PACHECO FALLS
Distance, elevation gain/loss: one way to Pacheco Falls: 9.3 miles, +2670/-2150 feet. day 2 (extended trip): 9.5 miles, +2420/-1620 feet. day 3 (extended trip): 6.3 miles, +410/-1750 feet. Trailhead: Hunting Hollow on Gilroy Hot Springs Road. Permits/fees: Backpacking permit and parking fees required; self-register for Pacheco Zone (and GrizzlySADA COE
Sada Coe. by Ranger Barry Breckling. Anyone who met Sada Coe quickly learned that she was a special person--quiet, yet with wisdom from years filled with good times and sad times, happy times and hard times. She was born in San Jose in December of 1910 and was brought to THE PINE RIDGE ASSOCIATION The Pine Ridge Association (PRA) The PRA was formed in 1975 to assist the park staff in providing interpretive and educational programs to the public. It is a contracted cooperating association with the California Department of Parks and Recreation and is chartered HENRY W. COE STATE PARK Henry W. Coe State Park. Coe Park is the largest state park in northern California, with over 87,000 acres of wild open spaces. The terrain of the park is rugged, varied, and beautiful, with lofty ridges and steep canyons. Once the home of Ohlone Indians, the park is now home to a fascinating variety of plants and animals, including theelusive
CAMPING - COEPARK.NET Coe Ranch Campground. Drive in camping is available at the Coe Ranch Entrance campground at the end of E. Dunne Avenue. The campground is located on top of an open ridge at 2,600 feet, has views across the ridges and canyons of the backcountry and into the southern part ofSanta Clara Valley.
BACKPACKING
Backpacking in Coe Park. Coe Park is a backpacker's dream come true. You could easily plan a week-long trip, hiking 10 miles a day and camping at a different site every night. The park has space for over 60 backpacking parties, with a maximum of eight people per party. Sites range from less than a mile to over 20 miles from parkheadquarters.
HIKING - COEPARK.NET Hiking in Coe Park. Most people come to Coe Park to hike. The park has over 250 miles of hiking trails and old ranch roads that can be traveled in all seasons. Hikes in the park range from leisurely loops of about a mile and a half with little elevation variation to highly ambitious backpacking loops of 50 miles or more with elevation gainsand
SPRINGS - COEPARK.NET Trough is level, full with good flow, and critter stick in place. New spring box installed this date. Pigs wallowing around site. Spring is a little hard to find but the location is 37.208179, -121.502647. TRAIL INFO - COEPARK.NET Beginner Ride - 7 miles. There is really only one ride that is suitable for beginners. Luckily it is a beautiful route that can feel very adventurous for the young and young-at-heart as well as being a great introduction to the beauty of Henry Coe State Park. KELLY LAKE - HENRY W. COE STATE PARK Camping at Kelly Lake. Lake is mostly surrounded by reeds. Best access to water is from the north shore. Flat ground is limited to 2-3 small groups. There is an outhouse on the Coit Road, couple hundred feet west from the lake. The best camp sites are: • an open meadow on thenorth shore.
PACHECO FALLS
Distance, elevation gain/loss: one way to Pacheco Falls: 9.3 miles, +2670/-2150 feet. day 2 (extended trip): 9.5 miles, +2420/-1620 feet. day 3 (extended trip): 6.3 miles, +410/-1750 feet. Trailhead: Hunting Hollow on Gilroy Hot Springs Road. Permits/fees: Backpacking permit and parking fees required; self-register for Pacheco Zone (and GrizzlySADA COE
Sada Coe. by Ranger Barry Breckling. Anyone who met Sada Coe quickly learned that she was a special person--quiet, yet with wisdom from years filled with good times and sad times, happy times and hard times. She was born in San Jose in December of 1910 and was brought to THE PINE RIDGE ASSOCIATION The Pine Ridge Association (PRA) The PRA was formed in 1975 to assist the park staff in providing interpretive and educational programs to the public. It is a contracted cooperating association with the California Department of Parks and Recreation and is chartered HENRY W. COE STATE PARK Henry W. Coe State Park. Coe Park is the largest state park in northern California, with over 87,000 acres of wild open spaces. The terrain of the park is rugged, varied, and beautiful, with lofty ridges and steep canyons. Once the home of Ohlone Indians, the park is now home to a fascinating variety of plants and animals, including theelusive
WHAT'S BLOOMING NOW
The Pine Ridge Association. Please refer to the Henry W. Coe State Park page on California State Parks website for the latest news on park restrictions and closures.PARK MAPS
The park map is printed at 1:24000 scale, has 40-foot contour lines and shaded-relief coloring on both sides. The northern area of the park is shown on one side of the map and the southern area on the other side, with generous overlap in the middle. The map shows mileages between points for VISITOR CENTERS AND PARK ENTRANCES The Dowdy Ranch Visitor Center, accessed by the Bell's Station Gate off Pacheco Pass Highway, provides seasonal, weekend, day use access to the south-east section of the Park. The Dowdy Ranch Visitor Center was dedicated and opened on May 19, 2007. It will usually be open during the late spring, summer and early fall and as staffing isavailable.
WILDFLOWERS
The Pine Ridge Association. Please refer to the Henry W. Coe State Park page on California State Parks website for the latest news on park restrictions and closures. THE EVOLUTION OF HENRY W. COE STATE PARK The lands that make up Henry W. Coe State Park today were amassed through a series of land acquisitions. Some of these acquisitions were gifts, while others were the result of complicated, negotiatedpurchases.
HUNTING HOLLOW AND COYOTE CREEK The Hunting Hollow entrance and Coyote Creek gate are located on the south-west edge of the park on Gilroy Hot Springs Road in Gilroy. The Hunting Hollow gate and parking area is open 24 hours a day, year round. You can arrive at the entrance and park any time of day orTHE PONDEROSA
SCU Fire - Henry Coe State Park Fire Pictures and Initial Natural Resource Assessment 9/11/20 By Wes Gray, Natural Resource Manager, California State Parks, Diablo Range District The SCU fire was started by lighting, a natural ignition source and burned over 55,000 acres ofHenry Coe
CHINA HOLE LOOP
China Hole Loop. Description: This moderately strenuous hike takes you to the site of an old mineral springs resort. A mile farther, is the park's most popular swimming hole. China Hole is a favorite destination for hikers during late spring and early summer. The natural pool is often 20 feet wide and 7FROG LAKE LOOP
Frog Lake Loop. Trailhead: Coe Ranch entrance. Distance (round trip): 4.5 miles. Elevation Gain (round trip): 640 feet. Download map. Description: This pleasant jaunt gives you a chance to visit the monument, spend time at Frog Lake, and hike one of our loveliest, and newest trails, the Flat Frog Trail. You might want to linger a whileon the
HENRY W. COE STATE PARK Henry W. Coe State Park. Coe Park is the largest state park in northern California, with over 87,000 acres of wild open spaces. The terrain of the park is rugged, varied, and beautiful, with lofty ridges and steep canyons. Once the home of Ohlone Indians, the park is now home to a fascinating variety of plants and animals, including theelusive
CAMPING - COEPARK.NET Coe Ranch Campground. Drive in camping is available at the Coe Ranch Entrance campground at the end of E. Dunne Avenue. The campground is located on top of an open ridge at 2,600 feet, has views across the ridges and canyons of the backcountry and into the southern part ofSanta Clara Valley.
BACKPACKING
Backpacking in Coe Park. Coe Park is a backpacker's dream come true. You could easily plan a week-long trip, hiking 10 miles a day and camping at a different site every night. The park has space for over 60 backpacking parties, with a maximum of eight people per party. Sites range from less than a mile to over 20 miles from parkheadquarters.
HIKING - COEPARK.NETHENRY COE STATE PARKWILSON PEAK HENRY COE STATEPARK
Hiking in Coe Park. Most people come to Coe Park to hike. The park has over 250 miles of hiking trails and old ranch roads that can be traveled in all seasons. Hikes in the park range from leisurely loops of about a mile and a half with little elevation variation to highly ambitious backpacking loops of 50 miles or more with elevation gainsand
SPRINGS - COEPARK.NET Trough is level, full with good flow, and critter stick in place. New spring box installed this date. Pigs wallowing around site. Spring is a little hard to find but the location is 37.208179, -121.502647. TRAIL INFO - COEPARK.NET Beginner Ride - 7 miles. There is really only one ride that is suitable for beginners. Luckily it is a beautiful route that can feel very adventurous for the young and young-at-heart as well as being a great introduction to the beauty of Henry Coe State Park. KELLY LAKE - HENRY W. COE STATE PARK Camping at Kelly Lake. Lake is mostly surrounded by reeds. Best access to water is from the north shore. Flat ground is limited to 2-3 small groups. There is an outhouse on the Coit Road, couple hundred feet west from the lake. The best camp sites are: • an open meadow on thenorth shore.
PACHECO FALLS
Distance, elevation gain/loss: one way to Pacheco Falls: 9.3 miles, +2670/-2150 feet. day 2 (extended trip): 9.5 miles, +2420/-1620 feet. day 3 (extended trip): 6.3 miles, +410/-1750 feet. Trailhead: Hunting Hollow on Gilroy Hot Springs Road. Permits/fees: Backpacking permit and parking fees required; self-register for Pacheco Zone (and GrizzlySADA COE
Sada Coe. by Ranger Barry Breckling. Anyone who met Sada Coe quickly learned that she was a special person--quiet, yet with wisdom from years filled with good times and sad times, happy times and hard times. She was born in San Jose in December of 1910 and was brought to THE PINE RIDGE ASSOCIATION The Pine Ridge Association (PRA) The PRA was formed in 1975 to assist the park staff in providing interpretive and educational programs to the public. It is a contracted cooperating association with the California Department of Parks and Recreation and is chartered HENRY W. COE STATE PARK Henry W. Coe State Park. Coe Park is the largest state park in northern California, with over 87,000 acres of wild open spaces. The terrain of the park is rugged, varied, and beautiful, with lofty ridges and steep canyons. Once the home of Ohlone Indians, the park is now home to a fascinating variety of plants and animals, including theelusive
CAMPING - COEPARK.NET Coe Ranch Campground. Drive in camping is available at the Coe Ranch Entrance campground at the end of E. Dunne Avenue. The campground is located on top of an open ridge at 2,600 feet, has views across the ridges and canyons of the backcountry and into the southern part ofSanta Clara Valley.
BACKPACKING
Backpacking in Coe Park. Coe Park is a backpacker's dream come true. You could easily plan a week-long trip, hiking 10 miles a day and camping at a different site every night. The park has space for over 60 backpacking parties, with a maximum of eight people per party. Sites range from less than a mile to over 20 miles from parkheadquarters.
HIKING - COEPARK.NETHENRY COE STATE PARKWILSON PEAK HENRY COE STATEPARK
Hiking in Coe Park. Most people come to Coe Park to hike. The park has over 250 miles of hiking trails and old ranch roads that can be traveled in all seasons. Hikes in the park range from leisurely loops of about a mile and a half with little elevation variation to highly ambitious backpacking loops of 50 miles or more with elevation gainsand
SPRINGS - COEPARK.NET Trough is level, full with good flow, and critter stick in place. New spring box installed this date. Pigs wallowing around site. Spring is a little hard to find but the location is 37.208179, -121.502647. TRAIL INFO - COEPARK.NET Beginner Ride - 7 miles. There is really only one ride that is suitable for beginners. Luckily it is a beautiful route that can feel very adventurous for the young and young-at-heart as well as being a great introduction to the beauty of Henry Coe State Park. KELLY LAKE - HENRY W. COE STATE PARK Camping at Kelly Lake. Lake is mostly surrounded by reeds. Best access to water is from the north shore. Flat ground is limited to 2-3 small groups. There is an outhouse on the Coit Road, couple hundred feet west from the lake. The best camp sites are: • an open meadow on thenorth shore.
PACHECO FALLS
Distance, elevation gain/loss: one way to Pacheco Falls: 9.3 miles, +2670/-2150 feet. day 2 (extended trip): 9.5 miles, +2420/-1620 feet. day 3 (extended trip): 6.3 miles, +410/-1750 feet. Trailhead: Hunting Hollow on Gilroy Hot Springs Road. Permits/fees: Backpacking permit and parking fees required; self-register for Pacheco Zone (and GrizzlySADA COE
Sada Coe. by Ranger Barry Breckling. Anyone who met Sada Coe quickly learned that she was a special person--quiet, yet with wisdom from years filled with good times and sad times, happy times and hard times. She was born in San Jose in December of 1910 and was brought to THE PINE RIDGE ASSOCIATION The Pine Ridge Association (PRA) The PRA was formed in 1975 to assist the park staff in providing interpretive and educational programs to the public. It is a contracted cooperating association with the California Department of Parks and Recreation and is chartered HENRY W. COE STATE PARK Henry W. Coe State Park. Coe Park is the largest state park in northern California, with over 87,000 acres of wild open spaces. The terrain of the park is rugged, varied, and beautiful, with lofty ridges and steep canyons. Once the home of Ohlone Indians, the park is now home to a fascinating variety of plants and animals, including theelusive
WHAT'S BLOOMING NOW
The Pine Ridge Association. Please refer to the Henry W. Coe State Park page on California State Parks website for the latest news on park restrictions and closures.PARK MAPS
The park map is printed at 1:24000 scale, has 40-foot contour lines and shaded-relief coloring on both sides. The northern area of the park is shown on one side of the map and the southern area on the other side, with generous overlap in the middle. The map shows mileages between points for VISITOR CENTERS AND PARK ENTRANCES The Dowdy Ranch Visitor Center, accessed by the Bell's Station Gate off Pacheco Pass Highway, provides seasonal, weekend, day use access to the south-east section of the Park. The Dowdy Ranch Visitor Center was dedicated and opened on May 19, 2007. It will usually be open during the late spring, summer and early fall and as staffing isavailable.
WILDFLOWERS
The Pine Ridge Association. Please refer to the Henry W. Coe State Park page on California State Parks website for the latest news on park restrictions and closures. THE EVOLUTION OF HENRY W. COE STATE PARK The lands that make up Henry W. Coe State Park today were amassed through a series of land acquisitions. Some of these acquisitions were gifts, while others were the result of complicated, negotiatedpurchases.
HUNTING HOLLOW AND COYOTE CREEK The Hunting Hollow entrance and Coyote Creek gate are located on the south-west edge of the park on Gilroy Hot Springs Road in Gilroy. The Hunting Hollow gate and parking area is open 24 hours a day, year round. You can arrive at the entrance and park any time of day orTHE PONDEROSA
SCU Fire - Henry Coe State Park Fire Pictures and Initial Natural Resource Assessment 9/11/20 By Wes Gray, Natural Resource Manager, California State Parks, Diablo Range District The SCU fire was started by lighting, a natural ignition source and burned over 55,000 acres ofHenry Coe
CHINA HOLE LOOP
China Hole Loop. Description: This moderately strenuous hike takes you to the site of an old mineral springs resort. A mile farther, is the park's most popular swimming hole. China Hole is a favorite destination for hikers during late spring and early summer. The natural pool is often 20 feet wide and 7FROG LAKE LOOP
Frog Lake Loop. Trailhead: Coe Ranch entrance. Distance (round trip): 4.5 miles. Elevation Gain (round trip): 640 feet. Download map. Description: This pleasant jaunt gives you a chance to visit the monument, spend time at Frog Lake, and hike one of our loveliest, and newest trails, the Flat Frog Trail. You might want to linger a whileon the
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https://coepark.net/images/photo_albums/WinterPhotoArray/photo-bb28.jpg HENRY W. COE STATE PARK Coe Park is the largest state park in northern California, with over 87,000 acres of wild open spaces. The terrain of the park is rugged, varied, and beautiful, with lofty ridges and steep canyons. Once the home of Ohlone Indians, the park is now home to a fascinating variety of plants and animals, including the elusive mountain lion. Within Coe Park are the headwaters of Coyote Creek, long stretches of the Pacheco and Orestimba creeks, and a 23,300-acre wilderness area. THE PINE RIDGE ASSOCIATION The Pine Ridge Association was formed in 1975 to assist park staff in providing interpretive and educational programs to the public. It provides funds to support guided walks, evening talks , and the state park's volunteer program. It also sponsors the annual Mother's Day Breakfast, the fall Tarantula Fest and barbecue, the Backcountry Weekend, and other park events.ACTIVITIES
HIKING
CAMPING
BACKPACKING
MT BIKING
RIDING
FISHING
GEOCACHING
THE FALL 2019 ISSUE OF THE PONDEROSA IS HERE!The Fall 2019
issue of our PRA Newsletter, The Ponderosa, has arrived. This issue includes articles and photos on sunsets, snakes, a spider festival, wild men in the park, you name it we have it! We have updates on invasive plant species, MAU happenings as well as a new, intriguing night hike that we hope to hold monthly (you can't miss that!). Divein here .
NEW FEATURE - NATURE SOUNDS! If we dropped you onto your favorite spot in Henry Coe State Park, blindfolded, and asked you to identify the place by ear, do you think you could? Sound is fundamental to the survival of most animal species. Animals use sound to locate and attract mates, and hearing is a key mechanism for finding prey and avoiding predators. Listen in to see what you can identify in the soundscapes captured by Steve Sergeant, principle investigator with the Nature Sounds Society, on our new Nature Sounds Page . COE PARK IN THE FALL Fall can be a wonderful time to visit Coe Park, as the leaves of the oaks, sycamores and occasional big-leaf maples turn yellow and brown. The heat of summer is yielding to cooler mornings and bright days with long afternoon shadows. Check the Planning Your Visit page for currentconditions.
GILROY YAMATO HOT SPRINGS The mission of the Gilroy Yamato Hot Springs Association (GYHSA) is to protect, preserve, and restore public access to Gilroy Yamato Hot Springs, an area of Henry W. Coe State Park which is historically rich in cultural diversity. Please join us for tours, camp outs, special events!FIRE REGULATIONS
GROUND FIRES ARE NEVER ALLOWED IN THE PARK. Gas stoves are allowed. Check the Current Fire Regulations on the State Parks websitefor the latest fire
regulations.
UPCOMING EVENTS
11 Jan 12:30PM - 04:00PM Trees of Henry Coe State Park, Morgan Hill 17 Jan 10:00AM - 02:00PM 6-mile walk along Pine Ridge, Coe Ranch, Morgan HillLEND A HAND
We're always working to maintain and improve the buildings, trails and springs that support our park users. There are springs to repair, trees to remove, trails and roads to maintain, dams to clean and all kinds of short, 1-3 day activities to help Coe Park. Click here to find out how you can Lend a Hand .VOLUNTEER!
Are you interested in learning more about Henry W. Coe State Park and sharing your knowledge with park visitors? How about helping out with annual events or maintenance of springs and trails? If so, visit ourVolunteer page .
SUPPORT COE PARK
We rely on your generous support. Thank you! 2019 - Pine Ridge Association at Henry W. Coe State ParkDetails
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