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souvenirs.
REDWOODS | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Coast redwoods are the tallest known tree species in the world. Mature trees average 150 – 250 feet tall, and some of the tallest trees exceed 350 feet with a diameter that can surpass 20 feet. Areas known as alluvial flats are where many of the tallest trees grow. These low-lying river plains have soil filled with nutrients and decaying RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION Humboldt Redwoods State Park has more than 250 developed family camp sites at Albee Creek, Burlington, and Hidden Springs Campgrounds. Thepark also
HIKING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Length: 3.6 miles one way. Time: 2 hours Elevation +/-: 300'. Addie Johnson Trail This out-and-back hike is short in distance but gains elevation quickly! The hike takes you through the redwood forest and to an open area known as Johnson Prairie, in honor of the JohnsonHIDDEN SPRINGS
Fees are $35.00 per vehicle and include one vehicle. Extra vehicle fees are $8.00 per vehicle, per night. The Hidden Springs Campground entrance station can be contacted directly at (707) 943-3177. The campground closes the Tuesday after Labor Day. The campground is only staffed when it is open, so calls will not be returned in the offseason.
BURLINGTON | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Fees are $35.00 per night and include one vehicle. Extra vehicles are $8.00 per vehicle, per night. The Burlington Campground entrance station can be contacted directly at (707) 946-1811. Calls will be returned promptly during the summer season, but it may be difficult to reach staff in the off season. Reservations cannot be made at thepark.
ALBEE CREEK
Albee Creek Campground is located 5 miles west of the Avenue of the Giants on Mattole Road, in the western portion of Humboldt Redwoods State Park. Open mid-May through mid-October, this 40 site family campground adjoins Rockefeller Forest and offers beautiful scenery,wildlife, and
SWIMMING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION California Federation of Women's Clubs Grove, Garden Club Grove, and Williams Grove are located along the Avenue and offer day use areas and convenient river access for swimming. There are no lifeguards on duty at Humboldt Redwoods State Park. The Eel River is a natural body of water with a silt or rock bottom.OTHER PLANTS
From the first glimpse of a towering coast redwood to a tiny pink flower on the forest floor, the park is filled with a variety of amazing plant life. Besides the coast redwood, other common trees in the redwood forest are Douglas Fir, Tan Oak, Big-Leaf Maple, Pepperwood, and Madrone. Douglas Fir and Tan Oak trees are quite common and are found SPECIAL EVENT PERMIT STATE OF CALIFORNIA Humboldt Redwoods SP 119 Supervising Ranger 707 946-1801 PO Box 100 Weott, CA 95571 Page 1DPR 246 (Rev. 11/97) (Excel, Rev. 10/9/98) State of California - The Resources Agency HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATIONHOMENEWSLETTERSFEESDIRECTIONSVISITOR CENTERADA FACILITIES Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association. The Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association (HRIA) is a 501 (c) non-profit, providing volunteer-run Visitor Centers at four State Parks in Humboldt County. We hope that you will stop by to get information about hikes, directions, ecology, history, as well as maps, brochures, books, andsouvenirs.
REDWOODS | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Coast redwoods are the tallest known tree species in the world. Mature trees average 150 – 250 feet tall, and some of the tallest trees exceed 350 feet with a diameter that can surpass 20 feet. Areas known as alluvial flats are where many of the tallest trees grow. These low-lying river plains have soil filled with nutrients and decaying RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION Humboldt Redwoods State Park has more than 250 developed family camp sites at Albee Creek, Burlington, and Hidden Springs Campgrounds. Thepark also
HIKING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Length: 3.6 miles one way. Time: 2 hours Elevation +/-: 300'. Addie Johnson Trail This out-and-back hike is short in distance but gains elevation quickly! The hike takes you through the redwood forest and to an open area known as Johnson Prairie, in honor of the JohnsonHIDDEN SPRINGS
Fees are $35.00 per vehicle and include one vehicle. Extra vehicle fees are $8.00 per vehicle, per night. The Hidden Springs Campground entrance station can be contacted directly at (707) 943-3177. The campground closes the Tuesday after Labor Day. The campground is only staffed when it is open, so calls will not be returned in the offseason.
BURLINGTON | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Fees are $35.00 per night and include one vehicle. Extra vehicles are $8.00 per vehicle, per night. The Burlington Campground entrance station can be contacted directly at (707) 946-1811. Calls will be returned promptly during the summer season, but it may be difficult to reach staff in the off season. Reservations cannot be made at thepark.
ALBEE CREEK
Albee Creek Campground is located 5 miles west of the Avenue of the Giants on Mattole Road, in the western portion of Humboldt Redwoods State Park. Open mid-May through mid-October, this 40 site family campground adjoins Rockefeller Forest and offers beautiful scenery,wildlife, and
SWIMMING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION California Federation of Women's Clubs Grove, Garden Club Grove, and Williams Grove are located along the Avenue and offer day use areas and convenient river access for swimming. There are no lifeguards on duty at Humboldt Redwoods State Park. The Eel River is a natural body of water with a silt or rock bottom.OTHER PLANTS
From the first glimpse of a towering coast redwood to a tiny pink flower on the forest floor, the park is filled with a variety of amazing plant life. Besides the coast redwood, other common trees in the redwood forest are Douglas Fir, Tan Oak, Big-Leaf Maple, Pepperwood, and Madrone. Douglas Fir and Tan Oak trees are quite common and are found SPECIAL EVENT PERMIT STATE OF CALIFORNIA Humboldt Redwoods SP 119 Supervising Ranger 707 946-1801 PO Box 100 Weott, CA 95571 Page 1DPR 246 (Rev. 11/97) (Excel, Rev. 10/9/98) State of California - The Resources Agency REDWOODS | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Coast redwoods are the tallest known tree species in the world. Mature trees average 150 – 250 feet tall, and some of the tallest trees exceed 350 feet with a diameter that can surpass 20 feet. Areas known as alluvial flats are where many of the tallest trees grow. These low-lying river plains have soil filled with nutrients and decaying WILDLIFE | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Wildlife. Humboldt Redwoods State Park encompasses a wide variety of habitats, making it home to a myriad of mammals, fish, reptiles, and birds. Some animals are seen more frequently than others, but the park often provides plenty of wildlife viewing opportunities. Several animals are commonly seen in most areas of the park.VISITOR CENTER
There are numerous visual and hands on educational exhibits, a theater, a library, gift shop, and a friendly volunteer staff to answer questions about the park and area. The Visitor Center is closed on Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. Visitor Center Hours: May-September 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Open 7 days a week! October-April 10:00 am - 4:00 pm FEES | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Fees. Humboldt Redwoods State Park does not charge an entrance fee, and there is no admission fee for the Visitor Center. Day use fees are charged at Williams Grove Day Use Area. The fee is $8.00 per vehicle. Other Day Use Areas are free of charge. Camping fees vary and are dependent on the type of facilities: MAP | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Maps are available for purchase from the Visitor Center or any open campground entrance station. To receive a map by mail, contact the Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association at (707) 946-2263 or you can mail a check to HRIA PO Box 276 Weott, CA 95571 for $4.00.TRAIL CAMPS
Trail camp fees are $5.00 per person, per night. Backpackers should always take a Humboldt Redwoods State Park trail map with them. Johnson Trail Camp (pictured right) -- CLOSED SUMMER 2021 for trail construction -- is the most popular trail camp as well as the most accessible. Backpackers can access this trail from two locations. BIKING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Biking. Within the 53,000 acres of Humboldt Redwoods State Park there are many biking opportunities for road cyclists and mountain bikers. For road cyclists, both the Avenue of the Giants and Mattole Road are paved roads suitable for biking. However, Mattole Road is quite curvy and although it is paved, there are many rough sections and potholes.ENVIRONMENTAL CAMPS
Environmental Camps offer visitors a tranquil alternative to developed campgrounds. Humboldt Redwoods State Park has two Environmental Camps located on Mattole Road, approximately 6 miles west of the Avenue of the Giants. genberally open Memorial Day through Labor Day, these sites have picnic tables, fire rings, bear lockers, chemical toilets, and untreated water.FILMING/COMMERCIALS
Filming and Commercials. Humboldt Redwoods State Park offers spectacular scenery, making it a popular place to film still shoots, commercials, movies, and other videos. State Parks is an ideal setting for filming and still photography. A variety of filming locations are available throughout the park. A California State Parks FilmCommission
SPECIAL EVENT PERMIT STATE OF CALIFORNIA Humboldt Redwoods SP 119 Supervising Ranger 707 946-1801 PO Box 100 Weott, CA 95571 Page 1DPR 246 (Rev. 11/97) (Excel, Rev. 10/9/98) State of California - The Resources Agency HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATIONHOMENEWSLETTERSFEESDIRECTIONSVISITOR CENTERADA FACILITIES Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association. The Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association (HRIA) is a 501 (c) non-profit, providing volunteer-run Visitor Centers at four State Parks in Humboldt County. We hope that you will stop by to get information about hikes, directions, ecology, history, as well as maps, brochures, books, andsouvenirs.
REDWOODS | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Coast redwoods are the tallest known tree species in the world. Mature trees average 150 – 250 feet tall, and some of the tallest trees exceed 350 feet with a diameter that can surpass 20 feet. Areas known as alluvial flats are where many of the tallest trees grow. These low-lying river plains have soil filled with nutrients and decaying RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION Humboldt Redwoods State Park has more than 250 developed family camp sites at Albee Creek, Burlington, and Hidden Springs Campgrounds. Thepark also
HIKING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Length: 3.6 miles one way. Time: 2 hours Elevation +/-: 300'. Addie Johnson Trail This out-and-back hike is short in distance but gains elevation quickly! The hike takes you through the redwood forest and to an open area known as Johnson Prairie, in honor of the JohnsonHIDDEN SPRINGS
Fees are $35.00 per vehicle and include one vehicle. Extra vehicle fees are $8.00 per vehicle, per night. The Hidden Springs Campground entrance station can be contacted directly at (707) 943-3177. The campground closes the Tuesday after Labor Day. The campground is only staffed when it is open, so calls will not be returned in the offseason.
VISITOR CENTER
There are numerous visual and hands on educational exhibits, a theater, a library, gift shop, and a friendly volunteer staff to answer questions about the park and area. The Visitor Center is closed on Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. Visitor Center Hours: May-September 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Open 7 days a week! October-April 10:00 am - 4:00 pm BURLINGTON | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Fees are $35.00 per night and include one vehicle. Extra vehicles are $8.00 per vehicle, per night. The Burlington Campground entrance station can be contacted directly at (707) 946-1811. Calls will be returned promptly during the summer season, but it may be difficult to reach staff in the off season. Reservations cannot be made at thepark.
ALBEE CREEK
Albee Creek Campground is located 5 miles west of the Avenue of the Giants on Mattole Road, in the western portion of Humboldt Redwoods State Park. Open mid-May through mid-October, this 40 site family campground adjoins Rockefeller Forest and offers beautiful scenery,wildlife, and
SWIMMING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION California Federation of Women's Clubs Grove, Garden Club Grove, and Williams Grove are located along the Avenue and offer day use areas and convenient river access for swimming. There are no lifeguards on duty at Humboldt Redwoods State Park. The Eel River is a natural body of water with a silt or rock bottom. SPECIAL EVENT PERMIT STATE OF CALIFORNIA Humboldt Redwoods SP 119 Supervising Ranger 707 946-1801 PO Box 100 Weott, CA 95571 Page 1DPR 246 (Rev. 11/97) (Excel, Rev. 10/9/98) State of California - The Resources Agency HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATIONHOMENEWSLETTERSFEESDIRECTIONSVISITOR CENTERADA FACILITIES Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association. The Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association (HRIA) is a 501 (c) non-profit, providing volunteer-run Visitor Centers at four State Parks in Humboldt County. We hope that you will stop by to get information about hikes, directions, ecology, history, as well as maps, brochures, books, andsouvenirs.
REDWOODS | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Coast redwoods are the tallest known tree species in the world. Mature trees average 150 – 250 feet tall, and some of the tallest trees exceed 350 feet with a diameter that can surpass 20 feet. Areas known as alluvial flats are where many of the tallest trees grow. These low-lying river plains have soil filled with nutrients and decaying RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION Humboldt Redwoods State Park has more than 250 developed family camp sites at Albee Creek, Burlington, and Hidden Springs Campgrounds. Thepark also
HIKING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Length: 3.6 miles one way. Time: 2 hours Elevation +/-: 300'. Addie Johnson Trail This out-and-back hike is short in distance but gains elevation quickly! The hike takes you through the redwood forest and to an open area known as Johnson Prairie, in honor of the JohnsonHIDDEN SPRINGS
Fees are $35.00 per vehicle and include one vehicle. Extra vehicle fees are $8.00 per vehicle, per night. The Hidden Springs Campground entrance station can be contacted directly at (707) 943-3177. The campground closes the Tuesday after Labor Day. The campground is only staffed when it is open, so calls will not be returned in the offseason.
VISITOR CENTER
There are numerous visual and hands on educational exhibits, a theater, a library, gift shop, and a friendly volunteer staff to answer questions about the park and area. The Visitor Center is closed on Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. Visitor Center Hours: May-September 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Open 7 days a week! October-April 10:00 am - 4:00 pm BURLINGTON | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Fees are $35.00 per night and include one vehicle. Extra vehicles are $8.00 per vehicle, per night. The Burlington Campground entrance station can be contacted directly at (707) 946-1811. Calls will be returned promptly during the summer season, but it may be difficult to reach staff in the off season. Reservations cannot be made at thepark.
ALBEE CREEK
Albee Creek Campground is located 5 miles west of the Avenue of the Giants on Mattole Road, in the western portion of Humboldt Redwoods State Park. Open mid-May through mid-October, this 40 site family campground adjoins Rockefeller Forest and offers beautiful scenery,wildlife, and
SWIMMING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION California Federation of Women's Clubs Grove, Garden Club Grove, and Williams Grove are located along the Avenue and offer day use areas and convenient river access for swimming. There are no lifeguards on duty at Humboldt Redwoods State Park. The Eel River is a natural body of water with a silt or rock bottom. SPECIAL EVENT PERMIT STATE OF CALIFORNIA Humboldt Redwoods SP 119 Supervising Ranger 707 946-1801 PO Box 100 Weott, CA 95571 Page 1DPR 246 (Rev. 11/97) (Excel, Rev. 10/9/98) State of California - The Resources Agency REDWOODS | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Coast redwoods are the tallest known tree species in the world. Mature trees average 150 – 250 feet tall, and some of the tallest trees exceed 350 feet with a diameter that can surpass 20 feet. Areas known as alluvial flats are where many of the tallest trees grow. These low-lying river plains have soil filled with nutrients and decaying WILDLIFE | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Wildlife. Humboldt Redwoods State Park encompasses a wide variety of habitats, making it home to a myriad of mammals, fish, reptiles, and birds. Some animals are seen more frequently than others, but the park often provides plenty of wildlife viewing opportunities. Several animals are commonly seen in most areas of the park.VISITOR CENTER
There are numerous visual and hands on educational exhibits, a theater, a library, gift shop, and a friendly volunteer staff to answer questions about the park and area. The Visitor Center is closed on Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. Visitor Center Hours: May-September 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Open 7 days a week! October-April 10:00 am - 4:00 pm MAP | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Maps are available for purchase from the Visitor Center or any open campground entrance station. To receive a map by mail, contact the Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association at (707) 946-2263 or you can mail a check to HRIA PO Box 276 Weott, CA 95571 for $4.00. DIRECTIONS | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Directions. Humboldt Redwoods State Park is located in northern California along Highway 101. State Route 254, the Avenue of the Giants, is a scenic alternate to Highway 101. The Avenue of the Giants runs roughly parallel to Highway 101 and through the park for approximately 32 miles. All Highway 101 exits for Humboldt RedwoodsState Park, with
FEES | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Fees. Humboldt Redwoods State Park does not charge an entrance fee, and there is no admission fee for the Visitor Center. Day use fees are charged at Williams Grove Day Use Area. The fee is $8.00 per vehicle. Other Day Use Areas are free of charge. Camping fees vary and are dependent on the type of facilities:TRAIL CAMPS
Trail camp fees are $5.00 per person, per night. Backpackers should always take a Humboldt Redwoods State Park trail map with them. Johnson Trail Camp (pictured right) -- CLOSED SUMMER 2021 for trail construction -- is the most popular trail camp as well as the most accessible. Backpackers can access this trail from two locations.OTHER PLANTS
From the first glimpse of a towering coast redwood to a tiny pink flower on the forest floor, the park is filled with a variety of amazing plant life. Besides the coast redwood, other common trees in the redwood forest are Douglas Fir, Tan Oak, Big-Leaf Maple, Pepperwood, and Madrone. Douglas Fir and Tan Oak trees are quite common and are foundENVIRONMENTAL CAMPS
Environmental Camps offer visitors a tranquil alternative to developed campgrounds. Humboldt Redwoods State Park has two Environmental Camps located on Mattole Road, approximately 6 miles west of the Avenue of the Giants. genberally open Memorial Day through Labor Day, these sites have picnic tables, fire rings, bear lockers, chemical toilets, and untreated water.FILMING/COMMERCIALS
Filming and Commercials. Humboldt Redwoods State Park offers spectacular scenery, making it a popular place to film still shoots, commercials, movies, and other videos. State Parks is an ideal setting for filming and still photography. A variety of filming locations are available throughout the park. A California State Parks FilmCommission
HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATIONHOMENEWSLETTERSFEESDIRECTIONSVISITOR CENTERADA FACILITIES Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association. The Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association (HRIA) is a 501 (c) non-profit, providing volunteer-run Visitor Centers at four State Parks in Humboldt County. We hope that you will stop by to get information about hikes, directions, ecology, history, as well as maps, brochures, books, andsouvenirs.
HIKING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATIONFISHINGSWIMMINGBIKINGCAMPFIRE PROGRAMS Length: 3.6 miles one way. Time: 2 hours Elevation +/-: 300'. Addie Johnson Trail This out-and-back hike is short in distance but gains elevation quickly! The hike takes you through the redwood forest and to an open area known as Johnson Prairie, in honor of the Johnson RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION Humboldt Redwoods State Park has more than 250 developed family camp sites at Albee Creek, Burlington, and Hidden Springs Campgrounds. Thepark also
BURLINGTON | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION humboldt redwoods interpretive association | p.o. box 276 | weott, ca 95571 | (707) 946-2263VISITOR CENTER
There are numerous visual and hands on educational exhibits, a theater, a library, gift shop, and a friendly volunteer staff to answer questions about the park and area. The Visitor Center is closed on Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. Visitor Center Hours: May-September 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Open 7 days a week! October-April 10:00 am - 4:00 pmTRAIL CAMPS
Trail camp fees are $5.00 per person, per night. Backpackers should always take a Humboldt Redwoods State Park trail map with them. Johnson Trail Camp (pictured right) -- CLOSED SUMMER 2021 for trail construction -- is the most popular trail camp as well as the most accessible. Backpackers can access this trail from two locations. SWIMMING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION California Federation of Women's Clubs Grove, Garden Club Grove, and Williams Grove are located along the Avenue and offer day use areas and convenient river access for swimming. There are no lifeguards on duty at Humboldt Redwoods State Park. The Eel River is a natural body of water with a silt or rock bottom.ALBEE CREEK
Albee Creek Campground is located 5 miles west of the Avenue of the Giants on Mattole Road, in the western portion of Humboldt Redwoods State Park. Open mid-May through mid-October, this 40 site family campground adjoins Rockefeller Forest and offers beautiful scenery,wildlife, and
HIDDEN SPRINGS
Fees are $35.00 per vehicle and include one vehicle. Extra vehicle fees are $8.00 per vehicle, per night. The Hidden Springs Campground entrance station can be contacted directly at (707) 943-3177. The campground closes the Tuesday after Labor Day. The campground is only staffed when it is open, so calls will not be returned in the offseason.
ENVIRONMENTAL CAMPS
Environmental Camps offer visitors a tranquil alternative to developed campgrounds. Humboldt Redwoods State Park has two Environmental Camps located on Mattole Road, approximately 6 miles west of the Avenue of the Giants. genberally open Memorial Day through Labor Day, these sites have picnic tables, fire rings, bear lockers, chemical toilets, and untreated water. HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATIONHOMENEWSLETTERSFEESDIRECTIONSVISITOR CENTERADA FACILITIES Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association. The Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association (HRIA) is a 501 (c) non-profit, providing volunteer-run Visitor Centers at four State Parks in Humboldt County. We hope that you will stop by to get information about hikes, directions, ecology, history, as well as maps, brochures, books, andsouvenirs.
HIKING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATIONFISHINGSWIMMINGBIKINGCAMPFIRE PROGRAMS Length: 3.6 miles one way. Time: 2 hours Elevation +/-: 300'. Addie Johnson Trail This out-and-back hike is short in distance but gains elevation quickly! The hike takes you through the redwood forest and to an open area known as Johnson Prairie, in honor of the Johnson RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION Humboldt Redwoods State Park has more than 250 developed family camp sites at Albee Creek, Burlington, and Hidden Springs Campgrounds. Thepark also
BURLINGTON | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION humboldt redwoods interpretive association | p.o. box 276 | weott, ca 95571 | (707) 946-2263VISITOR CENTER
There are numerous visual and hands on educational exhibits, a theater, a library, gift shop, and a friendly volunteer staff to answer questions about the park and area. The Visitor Center is closed on Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. Visitor Center Hours: May-September 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Open 7 days a week! October-April 10:00 am - 4:00 pmTRAIL CAMPS
Trail camp fees are $5.00 per person, per night. Backpackers should always take a Humboldt Redwoods State Park trail map with them. Johnson Trail Camp (pictured right) -- CLOSED SUMMER 2021 for trail construction -- is the most popular trail camp as well as the most accessible. Backpackers can access this trail from two locations.ALBEE CREEK
Albee Creek Campground is located 5 miles west of the Avenue of the Giants on Mattole Road, in the western portion of Humboldt Redwoods State Park. Open mid-May through mid-October, this 40 site family campground adjoins Rockefeller Forest and offers beautiful scenery,wildlife, and
SWIMMING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION California Federation of Women's Clubs Grove, Garden Club Grove, and Williams Grove are located along the Avenue and offer day use areas and convenient river access for swimming. There are no lifeguards on duty at Humboldt Redwoods State Park. The Eel River is a natural body of water with a silt or rock bottom.HIDDEN SPRINGS
Fees are $35.00 per vehicle and include one vehicle. Extra vehicle fees are $8.00 per vehicle, per night. The Hidden Springs Campground entrance station can be contacted directly at (707) 943-3177. The campground closes the Tuesday after Labor Day. The campground is only staffed when it is open, so calls will not be returned in the offseason.
ENVIRONMENTAL CAMPS
Environmental Camps offer visitors a tranquil alternative to developed campgrounds. Humboldt Redwoods State Park has two Environmental Camps located on Mattole Road, approximately 6 miles west of the Avenue of the Giants. genberally open Memorial Day through Labor Day, these sites have picnic tables, fire rings, bear lockers, chemical toilets, and untreated water. REDWOODS | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Coast redwoods are the tallest known tree species in the world. Mature trees average 150 – 250 feet tall, and some of the tallest trees exceed 350 feet with a diameter that can surpass 20 feet. Areas known as alluvial flats are where many of the tallest trees grow. These low-lying river plains have soil filled with nutrients and decaying WILDLIFE | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Wildlife. Humboldt Redwoods State Park encompasses a wide variety of habitats, making it home to a myriad of mammals, fish, reptiles, and birds. Some animals are seen more frequently than others, but the park often provides plenty of wildlife viewing opportunities. Several animals are commonly seen in most areas of the park. SWIMMING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION California Federation of Women's Clubs Grove, Garden Club Grove, and Williams Grove are located along the Avenue and offer day use areas and convenient river access for swimming. There are no lifeguards on duty at Humboldt Redwoods State Park. The Eel River is a natural body of water with a silt or rock bottom.PARK HISTORY
In 1921, only three years after the League's creation, Humboldt Redwoods State Park was put on the map. On August 6th 1921, the Colonel Raynal C. Bolling Memorial Grove was dedicated and so began, as it was known then, Humboldt State Redwood Park. Though S.R.L. is given credit for the formation of the park, the redwood park ideaactually
MAP | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Maps are available for purchase from the Visitor Center or any open campground entrance station. To receive a map by mail, contact the Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association at (707) 946-2263 or you can mail a check to HRIA PO Box 276 Weott, CA 95571 for $4.00. FEES | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Fees. Humboldt Redwoods State Park does not charge an entrance fee, and there is no admission fee for the Visitor Center. Day use fees are charged at Williams Grove Day Use Area. The fee is $8.00 per vehicle. Other Day Use Areas are free of charge. Camping fees vary and are dependent on the type of facilities: FISHING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION During low rainfall times, even in the winter months, the river is subject to low flow closures -- and fishing is prohibited -- when flows drop below minimum levels. Call the Northcoast California Department of Fish and Game Low Flow Hotline for updated recorded information (707) 822-3164. River conditions are unpredictable, soit's best to
BIKING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Biking. Within the 53,000 acres of Humboldt Redwoods State Park there are many biking opportunities for road cyclists and mountain bikers. For road cyclists, both the Avenue of the Giants and Mattole Road are paved roads suitable for biking. However, Mattole Road is quite curvy and although it is paved, there are many rough sections and potholes.EQUESTRIAN TRAILS
The Baxter Trail is a switchback trail that climbs 2.6 miles from the Mattole Road to join the Squaw Creek M.U.T. about 1.4 miles up the latter. It is most often used as part of a loop to and from Horse Camp and is accessed by using the Homestead Trail out of Camp and veering off to the right at the C.C.C. camp. CUNEO CREEK HORSE CAMP Cuneo Creek Horse Camp is open from mid-May through early-October. Site-specific reservations are available from Memorial Day through Labor Day. All campgrounds including the group horse camps within Humboldt Redwoods State Park are on site-specific reservations. Reservations can be made by calling (800) 444-PARK (7275) or online atReserve
HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATIONHOMENEWSLETTERSFEESDIRECTIONSVISITOR CENTERADA FACILITIES The Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association (HRIA) is a 501(c) non-profit, providing volunteer-run Visitor Centers at four State Parks in Humboldt County. REDWOODS | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION humboldt redwoods interpretive association | p.o. box 276 | weott, ca 95571 | (707) 946-2263 HIKING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATIONHUMBOLDT BAY TRAILHUMBOLDT REDWOOD STATE PARKHUMBOLDT REDWOODS STATE PARK HIKINGHUMBOLDT REDWOODS STATE PARK LODGING humboldt redwoods interpretive association | p.o. box 276 | weott, ca 95571 | (707) 946-2263 RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION Humboldt Redwoods State Park has more than 250 developed family camp sites at Albee Creek, Burlington, and Hidden Springs Campgrounds. Thepark also
VISITOR CENTER
HUMBOLDT REDWOODS STATE PARK VISITOR CENTER. The Visitor Center is operated by the Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association, and all proceeds benefit efforts to expand the educational and outreach goalsof the park.
SWIMMING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION humboldt redwoods interpretive association | p.o. box 276 | weott, ca 95571 | (707) 946-2263ALBEE CREEK
humboldt redwoods interpretive association | p.o. box 276 | weott, ca 95571 | (707) 946-2263TRAIL CAMPS
Trail camps are for backpackers and are the most primitive camp sites in the park. These camps offer the opportunity to see the remote interior of the park while exploring many miles of backcountry trails.ENVIRONMENTAL CAMPS
Environmental Camps offer visitors a tranquil alternative to developed campgrounds. Humboldt Redwoods State Park has two Environmental Camps located on Mattole Road, approximately 6 miles west of the Avenue of the Giants. genberally open Memorial Day through Labor Day, these sites have picnic tables, fire rings, bear lockers, chemical toilets, and untreated water.HIDDEN SPRINGS
Hidden Springs Campground is located on the Avenue of the Giants, approximately 1 mile south of Myers Flat and 5 miles south of theVisitor Center.
HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATIONHOMENEWSLETTERSFEESDIRECTIONSVISITOR CENTERADA FACILITIES The Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association (HRIA) is a 501(c) non-profit, providing volunteer-run Visitor Centers at four State Parks in Humboldt County. REDWOODS | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION humboldt redwoods interpretive association | p.o. box 276 | weott, ca 95571 | (707) 946-2263 HIKING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATIONHUMBOLDT BAY TRAILHUMBOLDT REDWOOD STATE PARKHUMBOLDT REDWOODS STATE PARK HIKINGHUMBOLDT REDWOODS STATE PARK LODGING humboldt redwoods interpretive association | p.o. box 276 | weott, ca 95571 | (707) 946-2263 RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION Humboldt Redwoods State Park has more than 250 developed family camp sites at Albee Creek, Burlington, and Hidden Springs Campgrounds. Thepark also
VISITOR CENTER
HUMBOLDT REDWOODS STATE PARK VISITOR CENTER. The Visitor Center is operated by the Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association, and all proceeds benefit efforts to expand the educational and outreach goalsof the park.
SWIMMING | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION humboldt redwoods interpretive association | p.o. box 276 | weott, ca 95571 | (707) 946-2263ALBEE CREEK
humboldt redwoods interpretive association | p.o. box 276 | weott, ca 95571 | (707) 946-2263TRAIL CAMPS
Trail camps are for backpackers and are the most primitive camp sites in the park. These camps offer the opportunity to see the remote interior of the park while exploring many miles of backcountry trails.ENVIRONMENTAL CAMPS
Environmental Camps offer visitors a tranquil alternative to developed campgrounds. Humboldt Redwoods State Park has two Environmental Camps located on Mattole Road, approximately 6 miles west of the Avenue of the Giants. genberally open Memorial Day through Labor Day, these sites have picnic tables, fire rings, bear lockers, chemical toilets, and untreated water.HIDDEN SPRINGS
Hidden Springs Campground is located on the Avenue of the Giants, approximately 1 mile south of Myers Flat and 5 miles south of theVisitor Center.
WILDLIFE | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Humboldt Redwoods State Park encompasses a wide variety of habitats, making it home to a myriad of mammals, fish, reptiles, and birds. Some animals are seen more frequently than others, but the park often provides plenty of wildlife viewing opportunities.PARK HISTORY
Humboldt Redwoods State Park History. Humboldt Redwoods State Park, the third largest park in the State Park System and home to the famed Rockefeller Forest, exists today largely in part because three men from San Francisco set out on a road trip in 1917 to see the redwoods. WEATHER | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Humboldt Redwoods State Park is located in northern California in a temperate coastal climate. The park receives an average of 65" - 80" of rain per year with the majority of rainfall November through May.AREA HISTORY
humboldt redwoods interpretive association | p.o. box 276 | weott, ca 95571 | (707) 946-2263 FEES | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION humboldt redwoods interpretive association | p.o. box 276 | weott, ca 95571 | (707) 946-2263 DIRECTIONS | HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION Humboldt Redwoods State Park is located in northern California along Highway 101. State Route 254, the Avenue of the Giants, is a scenic alternate to Highway 101.ENVIRONMENTAL CAMPS
Environmental Camps offer visitors a tranquil alternative to developed campgrounds. Humboldt Redwoods State Park has two Environmental Camps located on Mattole Road, approximately 6 miles west of the Avenue of the Giants. genberally open Memorial Day through Labor Day, these sites have picnic tables, fire rings, bear lockers, chemical toilets, and untreated water.DAY USE AREAS
Humboldt Redwoods State Park has several day use areas for picnicking, swimming, or simply relaxing. Some areas are open throughout the year while others are open during the summer and fall only.ADA FACILITIES
Humboldt Redwoods State Park has ADA accessible day use areas, trails, and camp sites. The Visitor Center is also ADA accessible. Williams Grove and the California Federation of Women's Clubs Grove are ADA accessible day use areas with accessible picnic tables, barbeque grills, and restrooms.EQUESTRIAN TRAILS
Humboldt Redwoods State P ark offers some of the most spectacular riding trails in the state, which makes the park quite popular with equestrians. People have been riding in the park since the early 1970s, and equestrians continue to enjoy this activity today. Unfortunately the park does not have riding stables or offer guidedtrail rides.
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Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive AssociationPO Box 276
Weott, CA 95571
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* Cuneo Creek Horse Camp * Environmental Camps* Group Camps
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VISITING THE PARK
COVID-19 UPDATE:
*Campgrounds that are scheduled to be open during the winter season are currently open. The Visitor Center at Humboldt Redwoods State Park has reopened. The Richardson Grove State Park Visitor Center and Grizzly Creek Redwoods State Park Visitor Center will be closedthrough the winter.
During this pandemic disease, every person has a role to play in slowing down the spread of #COVID19 (link is external).
Please protect yourself, your families and communities by practicing social/ physical distancing. For more information on social/ physical distancing resources visit www.parks.ca.gov/FlattenTheCurve (link is external).
State Parks recommends that everyone follow precautionary guidance issued by the California Department of Public Health, public local health agencies, the Governor’s Office of Emergency Services and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention when recreating in theoutdoors.
State Parks is monitoring the COVID-19 (link is external) situation carefully and is committed to following the state’s updated policy on social gatherings to help slow the spread of COVID-19. For the most up-to-date information on how State Parks is supporting the state’s COVID-19 efforts, please follow State Parks on its social media platforms: Facebook (link is external),
Twitter (link is external)and
Instagram. (link is external) HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION The Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association (HRIA) is a 501(c) non-profit, providing volunteer-run Visitor Centers at four State Parks in Humboldt County. We hope that you will stop by to get information about hikes, directions, ecology, history, as well as maps, brochures, books, and souvenirs. We strive to connect visitors and the community to the incredible redwood forest, in hopes of spreading appreciation and a passion for the conservation of the tallest trees in the world.VISITOR CENTERS
HUMBOLDT REDWOODS STATE PARK California's 3rd largest state park, with over 53,000 acres, and the largest old growth contiguous redwood forest in the world! Drive along the 32 mile Avenue of the Giants to explore Humboldt Redwoods State Park, and come by the Visitor Center between 10:00-4:00 between the towns of Weott and Myers Flat. For more specific information about the parks, call us at (707) 946-2263. RICHARDSON GROVE STATE PARK Come explore one of the first redwood parks - with 1,800 acres, campgrounds, trails, and the Eel River, theres lots to enjoy! Located along Highway 101, 200 miles north of San Francisco. Campground open year round, and the newly remodeled Visitor Center opening this upcoming summer! For more specific information about the parks, call us at (707) 247-3318. GRIZZLY CREEK REDWOODS STATE PARK This state park gem is tucked away on Highway 36, nestled in the redwoods and next to the Van Duzen River. Campground and Visitor Center open all year, with Junior Ranger and campfire programs during the summers! For more specific information about the parks, call us at(707) 777-3683.
SINKYONE WILDERNESS STATE PARK Explore the beautiful southern portion of the Lost Coast at Sinkyone Wilderness State park. See Grey Whale migrations, Sea Lions, Roosevelt Elk, and much much more! No potable water available, and 4-wheel drive recommended during the rainy season (Fall through early Spring). Primitive and spectacular! For more specific information about the parks, call us at (707) 247-3318 CAMPING RESERVATIONS ARE STRONGLY RECOMMENDED. RESERVATIONS FOR ALL CALIFORNIA STATE PARKS ARE AVAILABLE ONLY THROUGH RESERVE CALIFORNIA AT 1-800-444-PARK (7275) WELCOME TO HUMBOLDT REDWOODS STATE PARK _Humboldt Redwoods State Park_ Located along the Eel River in northern California, Humboldt Redwoods State Park contains some of the world's most majestic ancient redwood groves. The park encompasses over 53,000 acres, including 17,000 acres of old-growth coast redwoods. In 1921 Save the Redwoods League dedicated the first Memorial Grove, Colonel Raynal C. Bolling Memorial Grove, in what is now known as Humboldt Redwoods State Park. Today the park contains a diverse coast redwood ecosystem, which includes Rockefeller Forest, the largest remaining old-growth forest in the world, and the entire Bull Creek watershed. With more than 250 camp sites, 100 miles of hiking, biking, and riding trails, and the scenic 32-mile Avenue of the Giants, Humboldt Redwoods State Park offers something for everyone. Whether you have just a single day to visit or a week long vacation to explore, a journey into the redwood forest is sure to be an awe-inspiring experience. The park is open year round and recreational activities are available throughout the four seasons. _Time lapse trip down the Avenue of the Giants_ Video by David Wilson, Music by Jerren WilsonDISCOVER NATURE APP
Get ready for your visit to Humboldt Redwoods State Park with our interactive app! Download the Discover Nature App - Humboldt Redwoods for fun games, maps, trail locations and descriptions, and photosharing.
Go to your app store to search and download "Discover Nature" - open app and allow it to access your location (so you can see where you are in the park) and to receive notifications (for virtual signage) - select destination "Discover Humboldt Redwoods" and tap to download our location. You can use Discover Nature App at many parks and recreational areas across the country! Once downloaded, you can use the app without cell service or an internet connection.THANK YOU SRL
The Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association appreciates the support of Save the Redwoods League (link is external) and is a proud partner in redwood education efforts. Visit their website to find out more about thegreat work they do!
VOLUNTEERING
We are looking for well-rounded volunteers to join our staff, working as volunteers in the Visitor Center. Please call us at (707) 946-2263 if you are interested.OUR MISSION
The Humboldt Redwoods Interpretive Association (HRIA) is an educational non-profit group working in cooperation with the California State Parks at Humboldt Redwoods State Park, Richardson Grove State Park, Grizzly Creek Redwoods State Park, Benbow State Recreation Area and Sinkyone Wilderness State Park within the North Coast Redwoods District, Eel River Sector. The mission of HRIA is to provide visitors with stimulating explanatory information on the natural and cultural history; to help visitors see these parks not only with their eyes, but also with their hearts. We lead others from mere observation to insure in them a sense of awe in which the human spirit finds meaning, wisdom, and a connection with all livingthings.
HUMBOLDT REDWOODS INTERPRETIVE ASSOCIATION | P.O. BOX 276 | WEOTT, CA 95571 | (707) 946-2263Details
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