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CAMPING ON THE COAST Please note that while dogs are allowed at some of the following campgrounds, dogs are not permitted in Point Lobos State Natural Reserve. Camping reservations for all California State Parks are available online. Location. New Brighton State Beach. (831) 464-6330. 37 miles north of Monterey.PRINTABLE BROCHURES
Brochures in English. Welcome to Point Lobos: A general overview of Point Lobos animals, plants, and rules. Observation Checklist: A checklist of plants and animals that children can use for a “treasure hunt”. Whalers Cabin: A brief cultural history of Point Lobos. South Plateau Trail. Cypress Grove Trail . Tide Pools: All about life in the intertidal zones at Weston Beach WILDLIFE, BIRDS, PLANTS & GEOLOGY Wildlife, Birds, Plants & Geology. The dramatic landscape of Point Lobos shows off its fascinating rocks and other geologic formations to both the casual visitor and dedicated scientist. At the same time, that land provides an essential home for many different species of animals, plants, and birds. In even a brief look at the Point Lobos TREES | POINT LOBOS FOUNDATION In favorable conditions, i.e. near the coast, it can live to 100 years, but has a much shorter life (less than 50 years) if planted inland. Needles grow in a bundle of three, 3-6 inches long. Male cones grow in clusters on the tips of branches. Female cones are much larger, unevenly conical with little or no stalk, pointing downward.BIRD ISLAND TRAIL
Bird Island Trail. The trail starts at the Reserve's southernmost parking area. Round trip: 0.8 mile. Habitats: pine forest, coastal scrub, rocky shores. Provides access via staircase to sandy Gibson Beach and views of Bird Island and China Cove. Other than Gibson Beach, the trail is fully accessible.WHALERS CABIN
A short walk up the road leads to Whalers Cabin. Built by Chinese fishermen in the 1850's, it is now a cultural history museum. The Whaling Station Museum, opened in 1994, is adjacent. Both are open as docent staffing permits. On the west side of the Whalers Cabin is the Cabin Trail. This short walk up the hill through the coastal scrub SEA LION POINT TRAIL Sea Lion Point Trail. Round trip from Sea Lion Point parking area; 0.6 mile. Includes cove overlooks and offers best view of sea lion rocks offshore. This the upper part of the trail connects with the Sand Hill Trail to make a loop around Sand Hill that is fully accessible. Lowerportions of
40 MOST COMMON WILDFLOWERS AT THE RESERVE 40 Most Common Wildflowers at The Reserve. Point Lobos offers great views of many varieties of wildflowers from late winter through late fall, peaking in spring. Here is a sampling of some of the more spectacular specimens. If you see a flower not represented here while visiting the Reserve, snap a photo and show it to a docent stationedat the
DISPLAY OF MANY DIFFERENT TRACE FOSSILS (ARROWS) IN THE Pellet-lined tubes (Ophiomorpha) are common traces in the Carmelo, where they can be vertical, horizontal , or inclined. Many have an internal structure that looks like POINT LOBOS FOUNDATION The Point Lobos Foundation Board of Directors enthusiastically endorses the adoption of this CASP General Plan and looks forward to working with the community and State Parks to complete the studies that will follow its adoption- including the future management plans to address visitor numbers, traffic circulation, shuttles, and forestmanagement.
CAMPING ON THE COAST Please note that while dogs are allowed at some of the following campgrounds, dogs are not permitted in Point Lobos State Natural Reserve. Camping reservations for all California State Parks are available online. Location. New Brighton State Beach. (831) 464-6330. 37 miles north of Monterey.PRINTABLE BROCHURES
Brochures in English. Welcome to Point Lobos: A general overview of Point Lobos animals, plants, and rules. Observation Checklist: A checklist of plants and animals that children can use for a “treasure hunt”. Whalers Cabin: A brief cultural history of Point Lobos. South Plateau Trail. Cypress Grove Trail . Tide Pools: All about life in the intertidal zones at Weston Beach WILDLIFE, BIRDS, PLANTS & GEOLOGY Wildlife, Birds, Plants & Geology. The dramatic landscape of Point Lobos shows off its fascinating rocks and other geologic formations to both the casual visitor and dedicated scientist. At the same time, that land provides an essential home for many different species of animals, plants, and birds. In even a brief look at the Point Lobos TREES | POINT LOBOS FOUNDATION In favorable conditions, i.e. near the coast, it can live to 100 years, but has a much shorter life (less than 50 years) if planted inland. Needles grow in a bundle of three, 3-6 inches long. Male cones grow in clusters on the tips of branches. Female cones are much larger, unevenly conical with little or no stalk, pointing downward.BIRD ISLAND TRAIL
Bird Island Trail. The trail starts at the Reserve's southernmost parking area. Round trip: 0.8 mile. Habitats: pine forest, coastal scrub, rocky shores. Provides access via staircase to sandy Gibson Beach and views of Bird Island and China Cove. Other than Gibson Beach, the trail is fully accessible.WHALERS CABIN
A short walk up the road leads to Whalers Cabin. Built by Chinese fishermen in the 1850's, it is now a cultural history museum. The Whaling Station Museum, opened in 1994, is adjacent. Both are open as docent staffing permits. On the west side of the Whalers Cabin is the Cabin Trail. This short walk up the hill through the coastal scrub SEA LION POINT TRAIL Sea Lion Point Trail. Round trip from Sea Lion Point parking area; 0.6 mile. Includes cove overlooks and offers best view of sea lion rocks offshore. This the upper part of the trail connects with the Sand Hill Trail to make a loop around Sand Hill that is fully accessible. Lowerportions of
40 MOST COMMON WILDFLOWERS AT THE RESERVE 40 Most Common Wildflowers at The Reserve. Point Lobos offers great views of many varieties of wildflowers from late winter through late fall, peaking in spring. Here is a sampling of some of the more spectacular specimens. If you see a flower not represented here while visiting the Reserve, snap a photo and show it to a docent stationedat the
DISPLAY OF MANY DIFFERENT TRACE FOSSILS (ARROWS) IN THE Pellet-lined tubes (Ophiomorpha) are common traces in the Carmelo, where they can be vertical, horizontal , or inclined. Many have an internal structure that looks likeGENERAL INFO
Location and Hours. Point Lobos State Natural Reserve is located on the central coast of California. Its entrance is on iconic Highway 1 about 3 miles south of Carmel-by-the-Sea, 125 miles south of San Francisco, and 325 miles north of Los Angeles.PLAN YOUR VISIT
866.338.7227 | 80 Garden Court #106 Monterey, CA 93940 Site is maintained by the Point Lobos Foundation ©2018 Site designed by Forest Design LLCForest Design LLC POINT LOBOS TRAIL MAP Point Lobos Trail Map. Point Lobos State Natural Reserve trail map - Google My Maps. Open full screen to view more. This map was created bya user.
SUGGESTED ROUTES
This walk covers 0.8 mile on mostly easy terrain with short sections of irregular surfaces. Sturdy shoes suggested. You will get excellent views of the rocky shoreline and may see large waves crashing on the rocks, sea lions barking on offshore rocks, sea otters floating in near shore, a grove of ancient Monterey Cypress trees, and deer. ANIMALS | POINT LOBOS FOUNDATION Animals. Over 20 species of land mammals live at Point Lobos, and several other species – such as coyotes and mountain lions – occasionally enter the Reserve from surrounding areas. Visitors will have the greatest opportunity to see those that are active during the day. These include ground and gray squirrels, pocket gophers,black-tailed
LAND BIRDS | POINT LOBOS FOUNDATION They are not picky eaters, dining on fruit, seeds, acorns, insects, lizards, and just about anything smaller than themselves. They are near the top of the pecking order at bird feeders, where they commonly chase off other birds (exception: Acorn Woodpeckers). They probably nest at Point Lobos, but don’t make aPLANT COMMUNITIES
Plant Communities. Plant communities are typically named for their dominant species (e.g. Monterey Pine Forest), general character (e.g. Coastal Prairie), or habitat (e.g. Coastal Bluff.) Each community exists where it does as a result of interactions among climate, soils, SHOREBIRDS | POINT LOBOS FOUNDATION Black Oystercatchers. These birds are perhaps the most iconic shorebirds of Point Lobos. Their comical – one could even say charicature-like looks – make them entertaining to watch. And they are nice enough to call attention to themselves with their loud calls from land and while in the air. ALGAE, FUNGI, AND LICHENS A wide variety of mushrooms appear after our winter rains have started. Lichen (pronounced “liken”) is a symbiotic life form composed of both algae and fungi. The fungus forms the structure to provide a “home” for the algae, and the algae’s photosynthesis produces sugars that feed both. There are roughly 15,000 differentlichens on earth.
DISPLAY OF MANY DIFFERENT TRACE FOSSILS (ARROWS) IN THE Pellet-lined tubes (Ophiomorpha) are common traces in the Carmelo, where they can be vertical, horizontal , or inclined. Many have an internal structure that looks like POINT LOBOS FOUNDATION The Point Lobos Foundation Board of Directors enthusiastically endorses the adoption of this CASP General Plan and looks forward to working with the community and State Parks to complete the studies that will follow its adoption- including the future management plans to address visitor numbers, traffic circulation, shuttles, and forestmanagement.
PRINTABLE BROCHURES
Brochures in English. Welcome to Point Lobos: A general overview of Point Lobos animals, plants, and rules. Observation Checklist: A checklist of plants and animals that children can use for a “treasure hunt”. Whalers Cabin: A brief cultural history of Point Lobos. South Plateau Trail. Cypress Grove Trail . Tide Pools: All about life in the intertidal zones at Weston BeachSUGGESTED ROUTES
This walk covers 0.8 mile on mostly easy terrain with short sections of irregular surfaces. Sturdy shoes suggested. You will get excellent views of the rocky shoreline and may see large waves crashing on the rocks, sea lions barking on offshore rocks, sea otters floating in near shore, a grove of ancient Monterey Cypress trees, and deer.PLANT COMMUNITIES
Plant Communities. Plant communities are typically named for their dominant species (e.g. Monterey Pine Forest), general character (e.g. Coastal Prairie), or habitat (e.g. Coastal Bluff.) Each community exists where it does as a result of interactions among climate, soils,STAFF AND BOARD
After moving to California in 1999, she discovered the Monterey Peninsula and in 2005 made it her home. She joined the Point Lobos Foundation staff in 2012 and has spent the last several years dedicated to supporting the organization's mission. Contact Tracy at 866-338-7227 extension 107 or tracy@pointlobos.org.WHALERS CABIN
A short walk up the road leads to Whalers Cabin. Built by Chinese fishermen in the 1850's, it is now a cultural history museum. The Whaling Station Museum, opened in 1994, is adjacent. Both are open as docent staffing permits. On the west side of the Whalers Cabin is the Cabin Trail. This short walk up the hill through the coastal scrubBIRD ISLAND TRAIL
Bird Island Trail. The trail starts at the Reserve's southernmost parking area. Round trip: 0.8 mile. Habitats: pine forest, coastal scrub, rocky shores. Provides access via staircase to sandy Gibson Beach and views of Bird Island and China Cove. Other than Gibson Beach, the trail is fully accessible.WHALERS KNOLL TRAIL
Whalers Knoll Trail. Three trails lead to the Knoll. One from the entrance road, and two from the North Shore Trail. The longest trail over this hill is 0.5 mile. Elevation gain: 180 feet. Not suitable for persons with limited mobility. Here is a chance to get your blood pumping as you ascend one of the steep trails through the pine forestto
40 MOST COMMON WILDFLOWERS AT THE RESERVE 40 Most Common Wildflowers at The Reserve. Point Lobos offers great views of many varieties of wildflowers from late winter through late fall, peaking in spring. Here is a sampling of some of the more spectacular specimens. If you see a flower not represented here while visiting the Reserve, snap a photo and show it to a docent stationedat the
ALGAE, FUNGI, AND LICHENS A wide variety of mushrooms appear after our winter rains have started. Lichen (pronounced “liken”) is a symbiotic life form composed of both algae and fungi. The fungus forms the structure to provide a “home” for the algae, and the algae’s photosynthesis produces sugars that feed both. There are roughly 15,000 differentlichens on earth.
POINT LOBOS FOUNDATION The Point Lobos Foundation Board of Directors enthusiastically endorses the adoption of this CASP General Plan and looks forward to working with the community and State Parks to complete the studies that will follow its adoption- including the future management plans to address visitor numbers, traffic circulation, shuttles, and forestmanagement.
PRINTABLE BROCHURES
Brochures in English. Welcome to Point Lobos: A general overview of Point Lobos animals, plants, and rules. Observation Checklist: A checklist of plants and animals that children can use for a “treasure hunt”. Whalers Cabin: A brief cultural history of Point Lobos. South Plateau Trail. Cypress Grove Trail . Tide Pools: All about life in the intertidal zones at Weston BeachSUGGESTED ROUTES
This walk covers 0.8 mile on mostly easy terrain with short sections of irregular surfaces. Sturdy shoes suggested. You will get excellent views of the rocky shoreline and may see large waves crashing on the rocks, sea lions barking on offshore rocks, sea otters floating in near shore, a grove of ancient Monterey Cypress trees, and deer.PLANT COMMUNITIES
Plant Communities. Plant communities are typically named for their dominant species (e.g. Monterey Pine Forest), general character (e.g. Coastal Prairie), or habitat (e.g. Coastal Bluff.) Each community exists where it does as a result of interactions among climate, soils,STAFF AND BOARD
After moving to California in 1999, she discovered the Monterey Peninsula and in 2005 made it her home. She joined the Point Lobos Foundation staff in 2012 and has spent the last several years dedicated to supporting the organization's mission. Contact Tracy at 866-338-7227 extension 107 or tracy@pointlobos.org.WHALERS CABIN
A short walk up the road leads to Whalers Cabin. Built by Chinese fishermen in the 1850's, it is now a cultural history museum. The Whaling Station Museum, opened in 1994, is adjacent. Both are open as docent staffing permits. On the west side of the Whalers Cabin is the Cabin Trail. This short walk up the hill through the coastal scrubBIRD ISLAND TRAIL
Bird Island Trail. The trail starts at the Reserve's southernmost parking area. Round trip: 0.8 mile. Habitats: pine forest, coastal scrub, rocky shores. Provides access via staircase to sandy Gibson Beach and views of Bird Island and China Cove. Other than Gibson Beach, the trail is fully accessible.WHALERS KNOLL TRAIL
Whalers Knoll Trail. Three trails lead to the Knoll. One from the entrance road, and two from the North Shore Trail. The longest trail over this hill is 0.5 mile. Elevation gain: 180 feet. Not suitable for persons with limited mobility. Here is a chance to get your blood pumping as you ascend one of the steep trails through the pine forestto
40 MOST COMMON WILDFLOWERS AT THE RESERVE 40 Most Common Wildflowers at The Reserve. Point Lobos offers great views of many varieties of wildflowers from late winter through late fall, peaking in spring. Here is a sampling of some of the more spectacular specimens. If you see a flower not represented here while visiting the Reserve, snap a photo and show it to a docent stationedat the
ALGAE, FUNGI, AND LICHENS A wide variety of mushrooms appear after our winter rains have started. Lichen (pronounced “liken”) is a symbiotic life form composed of both algae and fungi. The fungus forms the structure to provide a “home” for the algae, and the algae’s photosynthesis produces sugars that feed both. There are roughly 15,000 differentlichens on earth.
GENERAL INFO
Location and Hours. Point Lobos State Natural Reserve is located on the central coast of California. Its entrance is on iconic Highway 1 about 3 miles south of Carmel-by-the-Sea, 125 miles south of San Francisco, and 325 miles north of Los Angeles.PLAN YOUR VISIT
866.338.7227 | 80 Garden Court #106 Monterey, CA 93940 Site is maintained by the Point Lobos Foundation ©2018 Site designed by Forest Design LLCForest Design LLC CAMPING ON THE COAST Please note that while dogs are allowed at some of the following campgrounds, dogs are not permitted in Point Lobos State Natural Reserve. Camping reservations for all California State Parks are available online. Location. New Brighton State Beach. (831) 464-6330. 37 miles north of Monterey. WILDLIFE, BIRDS, PLANTS & GEOLOGY Wildlife, Birds, Plants & Geology. The dramatic landscape of Point Lobos shows off its fascinating rocks and other geologic formations to both the casual visitor and dedicated scientist. At the same time, that land provides an essential home for many different species of animals, plants, and birds. In even a brief look at the Point LobosWHAT TO BRING
What Not to Bring. The following items are not appropriate and/or not allowed when visiting the Reserve. Please respect these guidelines to protect Point Lobos and allow all visitors a wonderful trip. Game equipment such as baseballs, footballs, frisbees and kites. These items can harm wildlife and the natural features of Point Lobos. Nodrones.
LAND BIRDS | POINT LOBOS FOUNDATION They are not picky eaters, dining on fruit, seeds, acorns, insects, lizards, and just about anything smaller than themselves. They are near the top of the pecking order at bird feeders, where they commonly chase off other birds (exception: Acorn Woodpeckers). They probably nest at Point Lobos, but don’t make a SEALS, SEA LIONS AND ELEPHANT SEALS Steller Sea Lions. Steller sea lions (Eumetopias jubatus) were once abundant and commonly seen at Point Lobos as recently as the 1950’s.Nowadays, sighting a Steller is noteworthy. Fall and winter is the most likely time for this occasional visitor to appear mixed inWHALERS KNOLL TRAIL
Whalers Knoll Trail. Three trails lead to the Knoll. One from the entrance road, and two from the North Shore Trail. The longest trail over this hill is 0.5 mile. Elevation gain: 180 feet. Not suitable for persons with limited mobility. Here is a chance to get your blood pumping as you ascend one of the steep trails through the pine forestto
ALGAE, FUNGI, AND LICHENS A wide variety of mushrooms appear after our winter rains have started. Lichen (pronounced “liken”) is a symbiotic life form composed of both algae and fungi. The fungus forms the structure to provide a “home” for the algae, and the algae’s photosynthesis produces sugars that feed both. There are roughly 15,000 differentlichens on earth.
DISPLAY OF MANY DIFFERENT TRACE FOSSILS (ARROWS) IN THE Pellet-lined tubes (Ophiomorpha) are common traces in the Carmelo, where they can be vertical, horizontal , or inclined. Many have an internal structure that looks like Skip to main contentToggle navigation
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POINT LOBOS FOUNDATION PROTECTING THE RESERVE'S UNIQUE NATURAL BEAUTY, ECOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE AND HISTORICAL VALUE Long considered the “crown jewel” of California’s 280 state parks, Point Lobos State Natural Reserve is a magnet for nature lovers around the world. With its breathtaking beauty, fascinating wildlife and friendly and knowledgeable volunteers, Point Lobos is a place where one can experience nature at its best and explore this area's fascinating human history. While the California Department of Parks and Recreation continues its work to find creative ways to sustain our state parks, Point Lobos is benefitting from the support of the Point Lobos Foundation. Our mission is to protect and nurture Point Lobos State Natural Reserve, to educate and inspire visitors to preserve its unique natural and cultural resources, and to strengthen the network of Carmel Area State Parks. The Foundation is the sole source of funding for the model volunteer program, protects the Reserve's environmental health and historical integrity by funding work on trails, facilities and vegetation, and continuously strives to improve programs and services for approximately one million visitors each year. POINT LOBOS IS A NATURAL RESERVE, NOT A PARK, AND AFFORDED THE HIGHEST LEVEL OF STATEWIDE PROTECTION. THE PURPOSE OF A RESERVE IS TO FOREVER PROTECT AN AREA OF UNIQUE NATURAL BEAUTY AND ECOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE. _You can do your part by staying on marked trails, leaving natural objects where you find them, and respecting wildlife in their natural habitat._NEWS
ASK A POINT LOBOS DOCENT! You have questions, we have your answers! The Point Lobos docents are available to answer your nature questions. Bring out your inner naturalist and submit your questions. _You will get a response within a few days. Just click on the link below to begin the conversation._ ASK A POINT LOBOS DOCENT YOUR QUESTION POINT LOBOS- CONNECTED. PROTECTED. CALIFORNIA WILDLIFE DAY WENT VIRTUAL ON MARCH 20TH AND 21ST. THE THEME, "CULTIVATING RESILIENCE IN A CHANGING CLIMATE" WAS MET WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM. POINT LOBOS DOCENT, DON BLOHOWIAK CREATED AND SHARED AN INSPIRATIONAL VIDEO, "POINT LOBOS CONNECTED. PROTECTED." WATCH ITHERE .
UPCOMING PUBLIC WALKS Did you know Point Lobos has docent-led free public walks almost daily? Docent-guided walks allow visitors to see Point Lobos through experienced eyes and gain insights that one might easily miss when walking the trails on one’s own. Docents are aware of seasonal events that many visitors miss, and can help in identifying the wealth of flora and fauna seen within the Reserve. These walks are less than a mile in length and can cover many interesting topics, such as nature, history, geology, tidepools and others. View Upcoming WalksPlan Your Visit
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