Learn about the natural and cultural history of the area and browse unique interpretive items for purchase.

A warm and cozy park store directly on the Crissy Field waterfront path, near the foot of the Golden Gate Bridge.

The 1.8-mile, well-groomed trail to Tennessee Beach begins at the trailhead parking lot, about a mile down Tennessee Valley Road.

Reservations for parking and seats on the Muir Woods shuttle are now required seven days a week, year-round.

The first on-site center dedicated to telling the stories of the Golden Gate Bridge, the Center welcomes visitors, provides orientation and information services, houses exhibits, and offers high-quality commemorative and interpretive merchandise.

The Muir Woods Visitor Center features exhibits and a vast selection of literature and information on Muir Woods.

Adjacent to the north side of the Golden Gate Bridge this is a beach-side campground boasting spectacular views.

Touted as San Francisco’s most historic building, the Officers’ Club—once a social hub for U.S. Army officers and their families—has roots that go back to the earliest days of Spanish settlement, in the late 18th century. Now a multifaceted cultural destination, the  Officers’ Club offers free exhibits tracing the Presidio's past and present, free live music and talks, weekend crafts for kids, and school field trips.

Hawk Camp is located high in the hills overlooking Gerbode Valley and is the most remote of the campgrounds in the Golden Gate National Parks.

Haypress Campground is nestled in the heart of Tennessee Valley, .75-miles from the Tennessee Valley parking area.