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RecreationFind

Find a Park Near You!

California State Parks’ FindRecreation is a map powered by Google™ that lets you search for parks, recreation lands and campgrounds by address, city or zip

code. Find parks near you and get maps, driving instructions and web links at www.FindRecreation.parks.ca.gov

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RecyclePlease recycle your bottles, cans, stove canisters and more throughout the park’s receptacles, and reuse items when you are able, like your refillable water bottle. This prevents cans and bottles from going into landfill space, which inevitably ends up effecting our ecosystem.

Leave No TraceWe encourage you to practice Leave No Trace when visiting your park or any outdoor trail or area. It is easy to do and allows everyone to enjoy the park. The Leave No Trace Seven Principles are: Plan Ahead and Prepare; Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces; Dispose of Waste Properly; Leave What You Find; Minimize Campfire Impacts; Respect Wildlife; Be Considerate of Other Visitors. www.LNT.org.

VolunteerEach year millions of people benefit from a state park experience. Many are passionate volunteers who do everything from share their knowledge to help clean up. Helping just one hour a month can provide a vital resource to the state park and can help preserve its beauty. Do you love to fish? Volunteer to help clean the shoreline. Is hiking more your thing? Then help maintain the trails. Information is available from any park ranger, or at the Visitor Center.

“Petiquette” in the ParkWe want our dogs to enjoy the park as much as we do, while still preserving the experience for others.• Keep your dog on a

six-foot leash• Always clean up

after your dog• Call ahead to

confirm if pets are allowed and if there are any restrictions

• Keep your dog quiet and calm

• All vaccinations must be current

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Discover the many states of California.™

A C T I V I T I E S P H O T O T I P SG E T I N V O LV E DW E L C O M E

California’s state park system is the largest in the country, offering some of the world’s most varied natural wonders. These national treasures mean many different things to a wide array of visitors, explorers and nature enthusiasts who have discovered our breathtaking vistas and rugged landscapes.

Our free map is your tour guide to our terrific recreation areas. Enjoy the great outdoors while sleeping under the stars, hiking among ancient redwoods, biking on exhilarating trails, or learning about our shared cultural heritage at a historic site. This map was created thanks to generous partners and a portion of the proceeds are given directly back to our state parks.

No matter where you are headed, there are exciting activities to choose from at each of our California State Parks. Welcome to all who have come to share the timeless splendor of our majestic outdoors.

Become a State Park Volunteer. Learn more at www.parks.ca.gov/volunteer

P A R K

H I K I N GAngel Island State Park K2

Easily accessible by boat or ferry from San Francisco and Tiburon, Angel Island has the National Historic Landmark US Immigration Station. The island offers trails with spectacular views of the city skyline, Marin and Mount Tamalpais.

Mount Tamalpais State Park K2

Just north of San Francisco’s Golden Gate, this park offers redwood groves, oak woodlands

and a spectacular view from 2,571-foot “Mount Tam.” From the peak visitors can see the Farallon Islands 25 miles out to sea, San Francisco and the bay, East Bay cities and Mount Diablo. More than 50 miles of trails are within the park and connect to a larger, 200-mile-long -trail system. Sugarloaf Ridge State Park J3

Sugarloaf contains the headwaters of Sonoma Creek. It runs through

a gorge, beneath rock outcroppings and passes by redwoods and ferns. Explore the 25 miles of trails in the park. Mount Diablo State Park L4

While hiking to the mountain’s 3,849-foot summit, discover beautiful wildflowers, fascinating wildlife and distinctive rock formations. H I S T O R I C P A R K SMarshall Gold Discovery State Historic Park J7

The gold discovery site, in present day Coloma, is one of the most significant historic sites in the nation, and is where James Marshall discovered gold on January 24, 1848.

Indian Grinding Rock State Historic Park K7

Located in the Sierra Nevada foothills, this park once provided the Native Americans of this area with an ample supply of acorns. California State Capitol Museum J5

Inside the Capitol building in Sacramento lies this unique museum at the west end of Capitol Park.

It contains a number of pieces of fine art, including historic and modern paintings and sculptures from the mid-1850s. Also see the State Capitol Historic Flag Collection of rare Civil War and World War I era flags.

Weaverville Joss House State Park D4

The Taoist temple is the oldest continuously used Chinese temple in California. On display in the park’s Visitor Center are art objects, pictures, mining tools and weapons used in the 1854 Tong War.

Governor’s Mansion State Historic Park J5

The State purchased this house to use for California’s first families in

1903 for $32,500. Today’s guests see Italian marble fireplaces, gold-framed mirrors, and exquisitely handcrafted hinges and doorknobs, all reminders of the Victorian era.

Jack London State Historic Park J2

This memorial honors writer and adventurer Jack London, who made his home at the site from 1905 until his death in 1916. The park contains the cottage where he wrote books, short stories, articles and letters.

B E S T B E A C H E SHalf Moon Bay State Beach L2 Four miles of broad, sandy beaches welcome visitors. This gorgeous setting is ideal for sunbathing,

fishing and picnicking. Camping is also available.

Sonoma Coast State Park J1

Long sandy beaches rest below rugged headlands. This craggy coastline features natural arches and secluded coves too. Campers, beachcombers, anglers, sunbathers and picnickers can access the beach from over a dozen points along Highway 1.

C A M P I N GMcArthur-Burney Falls Memorial State Park D6

The park’s centerpiece is the 129-foot waterfall, “Burney Falls.” To take full advantage of the waterfall and surrounding area, plan to spend the night here listening to its sounds.

Big Basin Redwoods State Park M2 Not only is this California’s oldest state park, established in 1902, but it’s home to the largest continuous stand of ancient Coast Redwoods south of San Francisco. The park consists of old growth and recovering redwood forest and is delightful to walk.

F A M I LY P A R K SCalifornia State Railroad Museum J5

Located in Old Sacramento State Historic Park, the site is a tribute to the “iron horse.” The museum offers seasonal train rides, popular with children, and restored locomotives and cars that date back to 1862.

Columbia State Historic Park L7

Take a walk back in time to an 1850s California Gold Rush-era town, complete with preserved business district-shops, restaurants and two hotels. Ride a 100-year-old stagecoach, hire a “fine steed” for a

horseback ride through the “diggins,” or set out to pan for gold. Prairie City State Vehicular Recreation Area J6 Located at the base of the Sierras, this site has motorcycle, all-terrain vehicle and four-wheel-drive areas including a 1/4 Midget track, Go-Kart track, Clay Oval track, Mud Drags and a four-wheel-drive obstacle course. The Hangtown MX track is professionally designed and maintained.

Point Lobos State Natural Reserve O3

This Monterey County park contains headlands, coves, rolling meadows and great views of the sea. The offshore area forms one

of the richest underwater habitats in the world popular with divers. Be sure to take a guided tour of the Whaler’s Cabin Museum. That is, when you’re not watching the seals, sea lions, sea otters, seabirds and even migrating gray whales (each December to May). Hiking trails follow the shoreline.

B I K I N GRussian Gulch State Park G2

This park is known for the heavily forested Russian Gulch Creek Canyon, a headland that features the Devil’s Punch Bowl (a large, collapsed sea cave with churning water). The park has a paved, three-mile bicycle trail and is suitable for beginner riders and even families.

WATER FUNFolsom Lake State Recreation Area J6

Folsom Lake is a hotspot for waterskiing and boating in its beautiful, clean waters. Anglers can cast for trout, catfish, big and smallmouth bass or perch.

Northern California’s State Parks are full of outdoor activities for all ages. Miles of

hiking and biking trails, ancient redwoods, historic parks and stunning campsites are just a few of the adventures you can

experience during your visit.

Emerald Bay State Park J8

Home of Vikingsholm, one of the finest examples of Scandinavian architecture in the western hemisphere, and an “underwater” park featuring sunken boats, barges and artifacts from the old Emerald Bay Resort. N o r t he r nN o r t he r n

Mount DiabloState Park

Prairie CityState Vehicular

Recreation Area

California StateCapitol Museum

Not all beaches are recommended for swimming or wading. Large surf, cold water, backwash, sudden drop-offs, pounding shorebreak and dangerous rip currents can turn safe activities into hazardous ones.

There is limited lifeguard service along some portions of the coast. Check with on-duty park staff about the ocean conditions. Be aware that conditions may change quickly. When in doubt—don’t go out!

Rip CurrentsThese are powerful, channeled currents of water flowing away from shore. Rip currents can occur at any beach with breaking waves or where there is a stream or outflow into the surfline.

Steep BeachesBeaches with a steep face can be dangerous to those who venture too close. Stay back on the dry sand and do not play tag with the waves. Never turn your back to the waves and supervise children.

In an emergencycall 9-1-1: Try to remain calm. Keep your eyes on the person in trouble. Give a clear explanation of your location and stay on the line until you are told otherwise. Throw the victim something that floats and yell instructions on how to escape rip currents by having the victim swim in a direction following the shoreline.

CALIFORNIA

Northern California WildlifeThis region is known for its ancient trees, stunning mountains, and unique marine life. Keep an eye out for the following “residents” on your state park visit. Don’t forget your camera and sketchbook.

ClassroomOver five miles of sand dune habitat occurs at MacKerricher State Park. Colorful sand verbena, sea-pinks, sand primroses and more top the dunes.

The Black Bear is common in the Coast Ranges, Sierra Nevada, and Transverse Range below 8,000 feet.

Also known as Giant Sequoia, Sierra Redwoods are the largest trees in the world. Not only can they grow to over 300 feet tall, a tree in Calaveras Big Trees State Park is more than 25 feet in diameter.

Coast Redwood trees are known for their great height, old age (some two thousand years old), and beauty. The largestcontiguous remaining exampleof old-growth redwood forest can be found in Humboldt Redwoods State Park.

Harbor Seals are often seen swimming near the ocean shoreline and in river mouths and bays.

California Sea Lions are easily observed and heard barking at beaches and docks within many California State Parks & Beaches.

Nature’s

H I K I N GAnza-Borrego Desert State Park® X13

The largest state park in California, Anza-Borrego includes 500 miles of dirt roads, 12 wilderness areas and miles of hiking trails. Experience desert washes, wildflowers, palm groves, cacti, roadrunners, eagles, iguanas and more.

Red Rock Canyon State Park S10 Desert cliffs, buttes and spectacular rock formations await at Red

Rock Canyon. Each tributary canyon is unique, with dramatic shapes and vivid colors. Miles of trails meander through the dramatic landscape.

Topanga State Park W3

Nestled in the Santa Monica Mountains, Topanga features 36 miles of trails through grassland and live oaks, and it offers spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean. The park is considered the world’s largest wildland within the boundaries of a major city.

houses, pools and 8 acres of cultivated gardens. The main house itself, “La Casa Grande,” is the setting for Hearst’s collection of European antiques and art. Tours are available.

Colonel Allensworth State Historic Park Q8

In August 1908, Colonel Allen Allensworth and four other settlers established a town populated, founded, financed and governed by African Americans. The State Historic Park is home to a collection of restored and reconstructed early 20th-century buildings, including the Colonel’s house, a historic schoolhouse, a Baptist church and the Mary Dickenson Memorial Library.

C A M P I N GDoheny State Beach Z6

Doheny is two parks in one. The southern area offers camping, while the northern area is restricted to day use. Surfing is popular at the north end of the beach. Surf fishing is also available.

Mount San Jacinto State Park W13 The summit of Mount San Jacinto rises 10,834 feet above sea level, and is part of the second highest mountain range in

Southern California. The park offers two drive-in campgrounds as well as backpacking opportunities.

Silverwood Lake State Recreation Area W7

At 3,350 feet, this is the highest reservoir in the State Water Project. The park features camping, hiking, trails, swimming beaches, boating, water-skiing and fishing.

Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park P3 Hikers and wildlife watchers will enjoy this site. Stay overnight in the Big Sur Lodge, which has 61 rooms, a conference center, café, and store.

South Carlsbad State Beach Y11 The large bluff-top

campsite is popular, so reserve a spot early. Don’t forget your surfboard, fishing gear and swimsuit.

F A M I LY P A R K SHungry Valley State Vehicular Recreation Area T9 California’s second-largest off-road vehicular recreation area, this site is open to motorcycles, four-wheel-drives and all-terrain vehicles. There are about 130 miles of marked trails for all levels of riders, plus more than 150 miles of national forest off-road routes.

Ocotillo Wells State Vehicular Recreation Area Y14 This parks offers motorcycle, four-wheel drive, all-terrain vehicle

Will Rogers State Historic Park X4 Horseback riding, ranch tours, hiking trails, picnicking and breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean make this an ideal afternoon or all-day getaway for your entire family.

B I K I N GCrystal Cove State Park Y5

Crystal Cove State Park has 3.5 miles of beach, plus undeveloped woodland, which is ideal for exploring by mountain bike. When you’re done biking, explore the historic district with restored cabins.

Bolsa Chica State Beach Y5

This park is located in the city of Huntington Beach

and extends 3 miles from Sunset Beach to Seapoint Avenue. A scenic bikeway connects it with Huntington State Beach, a leisurely seven miles south.

San Onofre State Beach Z6

San Onofre is a rare 3,000-acre scenic coastal-canyon park with high environmental values and recreation use. Bring your mountain bike and camping gear and spend a weekend exploring.

Malibu Creek State Park W3

Just 25 miles from Los Angeles, Malibu Creek is the perfect spot for a quick escape on your bicycle. Trails trace the streams and woodlands popular as a filming

location for movies and TV shows such as Planet of the Apes and M*A*S*H.

W A T E R F U NLake Perris State Recreation Area X7 Lake Perris was built in the early 1970s to provide drinking water to Southern California residents. The lake, nestled between Moreno Valley and Perris, is now a favorite location for boaters, swimmers and summer water lovers to enjoy.

Cuyamaca Rancho State Park Y13 Take advantage of a 100-mile network of trails that accommodates hikers as well as bikers and equestrians in this wooded park.

B E S T B E A C H E SSilver Strand State Beach Z11 Silver Strand includes extensive beaches on both the Pacific Ocean and San Diego Bay. Camping, swimming, surfing, boating, water-skiing, volleyball, fishing and picnicking are popular activities.

Huntington State Beach Y5 This beach is a sanctuary for the California least tern and snowy plover. Both

are rare and endangered species. This park also features a bicycle trail, surfing, campfire rings, skating and surf fishing. H I S T O R I C P A R K SEl Presidio de Santa Barbara State Historic Park U7 The former Spanish military outpost (Santa Barbara Royal Presidio) was built in 1782, where downtown Santa Barbara is today. View the original El Cuartel and the Canedo Adobe, which have both been fully restored to their original glory. Hearst Castle® State Historic Monument Q5

“The Enchanted Hill” is a magnificent 115-room main house plus guest

and dune buggy use areas. The wash-and-ridge terrain includes a butte with dunes and a sand bowl, a blow-sand dune, springs and a camp on a former homestead site.

Oceano Dunes State Vehicular Recreation Area S5 Formerly known as Pismo Dunes SVRA, this site provides an impressive playground for off-highway enthusiasts and offers visitors other recreational activities such

as swimming, surfing, surf fishing, camping, hiking and many more activities.

Old Town San Diego State Historic Park Z11

Life moves more slowly in this part of San Diego, where the hustle and bustle is balanced with history and fiestas. Visitors are offered a glimpse into yesteryear, as converging cultures transformed San Diego from a Mexican pueblo to an American settlement.

Some wildflower enthusiasts time their vacations to coincide with blooming of the Sonoran Desert flowers riotously displayed at Anza-Borrego Desert State Park. The extent and intensity of the floral displays vary from year depending upon how much it rains and snows.

Much of the remaining nesting habitat for the sparrow-sized Pacific coast population of the Western Snowy Plover is on beaches within California State Parks, where the bird blends into the sandscape as it nests in simple “scrapes” on the sand.

The California Condors are the largest birds in North America with a wingspan of more than 9 feet. The Central Coast is home to this rare bird. They are known to roost in redwoods near the entrance to Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park.

Morro Rock is a spectacular, 23 million-year-old volcanic plug rock at the entrance to Morro Bay.

The California Poppy creates a vibrant scene at Antelope Valley Poppy Preserve when enough rain falls at the right time of year.

Southern California WildlifeIn Southern California, the desert, cities and sea collide with unique mountain ranges and lakes in between. Keep an eye out for the following “residents” on your state park visit.

CALIFORNIA

P A R KH I G H L I G H T S

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Anza-Borrego Desert State Park® Oceano Dunes

State VehicularRecreation Area

San OnofreState Beach

Southern California’s State Parks have sun-soaked beaches, desert landscapes and

outstanding recreational opportunities that await you. You can experience unbelievable natural beauty and enjoy our

state’s rich cultural heritage at many of our wonderful locations.

California State Lifeguards perform approximately 10,000 water rescues each year.

H I G H L I G H T S

ClassroomNature’s

How You Can Help Your Park

Here are some simple ways that you can support your state parks. By helping your park today, you will save it for future generations.

Looking for something to do today? Here are some ideas to make your trip more fun!

Four Fun Things to Do in Your Parks

Hunt for treasureDo your kids love to treasure hunt? How about planning a scavenger hunt? Put natural items like acorns and pinecones on a list of things to find. The first one to correctly identify a species checks it off their list. Remember, please leave all items where you find them. For list ideas go to www. parkvisitor.com/treasure.

Chat it upPark rangers are the park experts. Before you start your adventure, ask a ranger where their favorite spot is, how long it takes to get there, and why it’s special to them. Their favorite part of the park may become yours too.

Get smartLearn more about your park by stopping by the Visitor or Nature Center. Check to see if tours are offered, or take the time to read the placards, signs, and displays located throughout the park. What new fact will you take home with you?

For more great ideas, visit www.parkvisitor.com.

Let technology meet natureUse your GPS-enabled cell phone or wrist top computer to trace your steps while exploring your state park. Take pictures during your trip and then mark the waypoint on your device. Add the GPS tag to your photos when you post them to Flickr.com, Google maps or other web sites to show your photos tagged along the trail you walked.

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Use this California State Parks Map to:· Find out what’s new in your state park this year

· Learn how to engage your entire family’s interest and create a memorable visit

· Check out the featured parks for hiking, biking, beaches, camping and more

· Plan your next park adventure with this state park map and guide

· Take advantage of fantastic offers from our sponsors

Mount San JacintoState Park

With the generous support of our partners, this free

California State Parks Map is created at no cost to California

State Parks or taxpayers. Additionally, 20% of net

proceeds (after production costs) are given back to the

California State Parks.

Supporting our partners is a great way to say “thank you”

for their contribution. Find out more at

www.20forparks.com

DID YOU KNOW?

More to Explore:• The Ultimate Field Guide to Travel Photography

by Scott S. Stuckey (National Geographic Books, 2010) offers additional photo tips. $21.95; http://shop.nationalgeographic.com.

• For more great images go to the individual park’s photo gallery at www.parks.ca.gov.

Simple tips for Great PhotosMake your park memories last with strong outdoor photography. Follow these tips from the managing editor of National Geographic Traveler magazine.

Get Up EarlyEarly morning and late afternoon offer “magic hour” light—rich in tone and low-angled, casting soft shadows that give definition and depth to your subjects. Midday light, on the other hand, casts harsh shadows, flattening your subjects.

Give it ScaleWhen shooting a mountain, meadow, body of water, snowscape, or other outdoor composition, add a sense of scale by including something of known size—whether a person, cabin, tree, or animal.

Tell a StoryShoot more than just scenery. Also get action shots of your loved ones enjoying the park: hiking, biking, setting up tents, preparing a meal, spreading out a trail map on a rock. Such pictures tell the story of your outing.

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GETDIRECTVLike you, we support the State Parks and share their sense of adventure, discovery, passion and excitement. With this special offer, you’ll save $120 on top of our nationally advertised price. Plus, we’ll donate $50 to State Parks—which will help plant up to 50 trees or fund a children’s environmental education program!

Offer ends 3/31/11 and based on approved credit. Credit card required, except in MA & PA. New approved customers only. Lease and 24-month programming agreement required. Hardware available separately. Lease fee of $5/mo. for 2nd & ea. additional receiver. $19.95 handling & delivery fee may apply. Applicable use tax adjustment may apply on the retail value of the installation.

1To access DIRECTV HD programming, HD Access fee ($10/mo.), HD equipment are required. Number of HD channels varies by package. 2Eligibility for local channels based on service address. 3Based on national offering of exclusive sports packages and other major sports programming in HD. BILL CREDIT OFFER: Offer ends 3/31/11. New customer must provide the listed promo code when signing up using the phone number provided (1-877-214-9573) and order a leased system (on approved credit) by 3/31/11. Upon activation of DIRECTV System and programming, customer will receive 12 nonrefundable/nontransferable credits of $10 each over 12 DIRECTV billing cycles, totaling $120. Commercial accounts/customers not eligible. INSTALLATION: Standard professional installation only. Custom installation extra. Term agreement of 24 consecutive months required for lease. Professional and collegiate sports subscriptions sold separately. Blackout restrictions and other conditions apply. Programming, pricing, terms and conditions subject to change at any time. Pricing residential. Taxes not included. Receipt of DIRECTV programming subject to DIRECTV Customer Agreement; copy provided at directv.com/legal and in fi rst bill. ©2010 DIRECTV, Inc. DIRECTV and the Cyclone Design logo are registered trademarks of DIRECTV, Inc. All other trademarks and service marks are the property of their respective owners.

And support your California State Parks!

$50 can plant up to50 trees!

STATE PARKS

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Visit VERSUS.com for the Outdoor Programming schedule.

Call this exclusive parks number and you’ll save $120 on top of our nationally advertised price:

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In addition to saving $120, DIRECTV offers you all this:

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Special Offer for State Parks visitors!When you sign up for DIRECTV® service:

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STATE PARKS INSERT VISITOR MAP

This advertisement was prepared by Lambesis Inc.Job # 10-170-014

Client/Ad Caption: DASANI/PlantBottleComposite Size: T: 8" x 4.125" B: 8.5" x 4.625"

CD: C. Farmer AE: J. Barthel Prod: M. Hayes AD: C. Farmer

dASANI® hElPSSTATE PARKSThe DASANI 30 Days/30 Ways Program helps state parks to promote and increase recycling efforts. From supporting recycling education to providing more recycling bins and bags in parks, DASANI is committed to helping make a difference. You can make a difference too at dASANI.com/30ways

We are proud to support the California State Parks. Through the CARE FOR OUR COAST campaign we are working to preserve over 5 million feet

of California’s coastline.

YOU CAN HELP BY DONATING ONLINE AT www.careforourcoast.com

Stater Bros. Supermarkets and

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®

We are proud to support the California State Parks. Through the CARE FOR OUR COAST campaign we are working to preserve over 5 million feet

of California’s coastline.

YOU CAN HELP BY DONATING ONLINE AT www.careforourcoast.com

Stater Bros. Supermarkets and

Coca - Cola

©2010 The Coca-Cola Company.