Redwood National Park

Established in 1968, Redwood National Park, together with three state parks, protects 139,000 acres of pristine coastline, ancient forests, and diverse ecosystems. Home to the tallest trees on Earth, some reaching heights over 370 feet, these parks preserve 45% of California's remaining old-growth redwood forests.

Beyond the iconic coast redwoods, the parks feature pristine beaches, vast prairies, oak woodlands, and wild rivers. This diverse landscape supports abundant wildlife, including Roosevelt elk, black bears, and numerous marine species.