All Redwood places
48 places
1Fern CanyonA creek walk between steep walls draped in ferns.
2Stout Memorial GroveStand beneath redwoods that rise about 300 feet.
3Big Tree WaysideA 1,500-year-old redwood with a platform and short grove walks
4Lady Bird Johnson GroveAn easy loop through old-growth redwoods with a conservation story.
5Grove of TitansGet close to giants on a protected metal-mesh walkway.
6Tall Trees GroveA quiet creekside grove worth the long, steep hike.
7Gold Bluffs Beach Day Use AreaA long gray-sand beach below orange bluffs and coastal forest.
8Klamath River OverlookA river mouth, sandspit and the Pacific—all visible without a hike.
Thomas H. Kuchel Visitor CenterGet your bearings, then step straight onto Freshwater Beach.
Prairie Creek Visitor CenterA CCC cabin with redwood exhibits and trail advice.
9High Bluff OverlookSplit Rock, surf, and rugged shoreline in one quick stop.
Hiouchi Visitor CenterPick up maps and ranger advice, then see Tolowa and redwood exhibits.
Elk Meadow Day Use AreaA picnic meadow where elk sometimes graze beside the trails.
10Redwood Creek OverlookOld-growth and younger forest meet in a valley-to-ocean view.
11Crescent Beach OverlookA brief deck stop for Crescent City's beaches and harbor.
12Corkscrew TreeOne redwood, several trunks, and a remarkably twisted form.
13Enderts BeachLow-tide pools beneath coastal cliffs, reached by a steep beach trail.
14Simpson-Reed GroveAn easy, flat walk through lush old-growth redwoods and ferns.
15Trillium FallsA ferny redwood walk ends at a close-up view of the falls.
16Crescent Beach Day Use AreaA picnic, a long sandy walk and the Pacific all start here.
Jedediah Smith Redwoods Day Use AreaA cobbled Smith River shore with a summer footbridge to Stout Grove.
17Trees of MysteryRide above the redwoods, then wander among their roots.
18Boy Scout TreeA double redwood landmark beyond 2.5 miles of forest trail.
19Lyons Ranch Home PlaceRedwood barn and orchard, reached by a four-mile prairie walk.
20Hidden BeachA walk-in cove for tidepools, sea stacks, and a quieter shore.
Redwood Creek / Freshwater Beach Day Use AreaA picnic stop with shelter and a short walk to Freshwater Beach.
21Freshwater LagoonA calm-water lagoon for kayaking, swimming, and fishing.
22False Klamath CoveLow tide opens a rocky cove of pools, driftwood, and offshore stacks.
23World War II Radar Station B-71A farmhouse facade hiding a Pacific Coast radar post.
24Klamath Tour Thru TreeDrive a car through a redwood, then grab the photo.
Lagoon Creek Day Use AreaA pond-side pause with a short trail to sea-stack views.
25Fern FallsA small cascade caps a half-day walk through old-growth redwoods.
Crescent City Information CenterMaps, exhibits and park advice at the headquarters in Crescent City.
Gold Bluffs Beach CampgroundSleep beside the Pacific, with Fern Canyon up the road.
Elk Prairie CampgroundA leafy base near elk meadow and old-growth trails
Jedediah Smith CampgroundStay among old-growth redwoods beside the Smith River.
The Historic Requa InnStay above the Klamath River in a 1914 inn.
Elk Prairie Day Use AreaA picnic under old-growth redwoods at the prairie edge.
Jedediah Smith Visitor CenterFriendly staff help you pick a grove, trail, or quiet redwood road.
Lost Man Creek Picnic AreaA simple picnic stop with an easy first mile by the creek.
Dolason Prairie Picnic AreaA shaded roadside table with a view into Redwood Creek country.
Mill Creek CampgroundA creekside campground with woods and walks beyond your campsite.
26Mill Creek Day Use AreaA road walk through redwood restoration in the Mill Creek watershed.
Flint Ridge Backcountry CampAn easy walk-in camp with a World War II secret nearby.
DeMartin Backcountry CampA coastal hike-in camp with no water on site.
Elam Backcountry CampA small trail-side camp; creek levels shape the approach.
Little Bald Hills Backcountry CampA trail-access camp where grassy meadow meets fir forest.
44 CampFour walk-in sites near the Tall Trees redwoods.
The highest, rockiest slopes around here are a summer buffet for grizzly bears.
Redwood Tour Guide
Redwood, narrated.
Parkwolf is a GPS audio tour guide for Redwood National Park. As you drive, it chimes in with what’s ahead: hidden gems, upcoming stops, history, geology, and wildlife, right through your car’s speakers.
See the Redwood audio tourRecorded for this place
Fern Canyon0:00 / 0:23
“You're approaching Fern Canyon, where Home Creek runs between steep walls covered in ferns.”
Plays as you drive up to Fern Canyon in the Parkwolf Redwood Tour Guide.
More stories near here in the app
- Rhododendron Trail North
- Moorman-Pond Trail
- Gold Bluffs Beach
- Brown Creek Trail
- 85 audio storiesacross Redwood’s roads, triggered by GPS as you drive
- Wildlife heatmapsfor Black Bear, Elk, California Condor, and 13 more
- Works offlinemaps, 83 trails, 48 places, and audio download before you lose signal
- CarPlay readysimple controls built for the drive
“Fantastic app with many points of information… It’s great to just turn on while you’re driving and it gives you an audio tour of the national Park. We love it!!!!”
