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View of Rodeo Beach
Self-Guided Hike: Rodeo Valley

 

Marvel at the beauty of the Marin Headlands on this moderate hike! There isn't any shade for the duration of the hike, so make sure to wear a hat and sunscreen. Print out the map or download on your phone as service is not reliable.

 

Distance: 4.5 miles

Women’s Dipsea Hike
Dipsea Hike

Stretching from Mill Valley to Stinson Beach, the famed Dipsea Trail is for hikers looking for a challenge. It begins in Mill Valley, climbs over a Mt. Tam ridge, passes through Muir Woods, and descends to Stinson Beach.

Scenic view of Mori Point Loop Trail, park visitors walk amongst wildflowers on a sunny day.
Mori Point Peak Loop

Mori Point is a great place to enjoy a sunset, scan the waters for whale spouts, or simply enjoy the waves of the Pacific Coast washing up onto the shores.

Mt. Tamalpais State Park
Section Type
Parks

Check out California State Parks' page for Mt. Tamalpais State Park for the latest alerts, trail conditions, and closures.

Marin Water Visitor Info
Section Type
Parks

See Marin Water's visitor information for the latest alerts, trail conditions, and closures on Mt. Tam.

Accessibility in the GGNRA
Section Type
Parks

Golden Gate National Recreation Area is an urban park that spans three counties with many sites and beautiful trails...

A dancer dances amongst the crowd at the Presidio Tunnel Tops.
Share your opinions and shape the future of parks!

We're looking for Bay Area residents to help shape the future of parks by joining us at an upcoming focus group. Your thoughts will directly contribute to the health of these national park sites and help make more park connections into the future!

Sharaya Souza sits surrounded by orange poppies.
Indigenous Peoples

These are the stories of the people who were the original stewards of the lands that are now the Golden Gate National Recreation Area.

One Tam's map of Mt. Tamalpais
Section Type
Parks

Encompassing 46,000 acres, the One Tam area of focus radiates from the top of Mt. Tamalpais to include all of Mt. Tamalpais State Park, Muir Woods National Monument, and Marin Water's lands.