It is a place of many natural wonders including the numerous
state parks and beaches - 64 in total, with most offering camping
facilities and gorgeous coastal views. See our
home page for Southern California
beaches.
Sonoma Coast State Beach is located in the northern coastal
region of California. Visitors to Sonoma Coast can enjoy hiking,
bicycling, and horseback riding along the scenic trails and
craggy beaches. Bodega Dunes features 98 campsites and hot
showers. A sandy beach with a handicap accessible boardwalk is
located near the campground and summer programs are available
for children. Wright’s Beach offers 27 campsites along the beach
with picnic tables, fire pits, and paved parking.
In the San Francisco, Half Moon Bay State Beach lets campers
experience moderate temperatures and sandy beaches while hiking,
fishing, or picnicking. Francis Beach offers a 52-site
campground for tents and campers, as well as coin operated hot
showers.
California’s central coast includes El Capitan State Beach is
located just outside of Santa Barbara, Hiking, bicycling,
surfing, and fishing can be enjoyed in the park.
Los Angeles County has lots of state beaches that do not
provide camping facilities but are perfect for day trips.
Visitors to Malibu Lagoon can enjoy historic and cultural
exhibits, as well as bird watching and guided nature tours as
well as scouting for gray whales. Santa Monica State Beach is a
beautiful beach offers shopping as well as activities like
volleyball, basketball, and jogging.
Southern California has enchanting places for perfect for the
outdoor enthusiast as well as kids. Their are plenty of family
attractions such as the San Diego Zoo and Seaworld in San Diego. You
can also pitch a tent in Balboa Park and just spend the day enjoying
the beauty of the gardens and museums.
• Choose the perfect time.
In California, most campers prefer summertime even though it can
get hot. Make sure that you plan ahead especially during the peak
season in case your park requires reservations.
• Research the best camping destinations first.
It is better if you know the rules and regulations of a campground
before you get there.
• Pack appropriately.
Be prepared for hot and cold weather as well as potential
accidents. Bring first aid, sunscreen, swimsuits, as well extra
sandals and clothes to cover up from the.
