Point Reyes National Seashore

Herd of Tule Elk on Tomales Point.
From its thunderous ocean breakers crashing against rocky headlands and expansive sand beaches to its open grasslands, brushy hillsides, and forested ridges, Point Reyes offers visitors over 1500 species of plants and animals to discover. Home to several cultures over thousands of years, the Seashore preserves a tapestry of stories and interactions of people. Point Reyes awaits your exploration.
Map showing location of park.
Open House with DOI, NPS, and TNC on April 16
The Department of the Interior, National Park Service, and The Nature Conservancy (TNC) will co-host a community open house to discuss ongoing management of grasslands within 17,000 acres of the headlands and Pierce Point areas of Point Reyes National Seashore.
Avian Influenza Detected in Seabird at Point Reyes National Seashore
Biologists at Point Reyes National Seashore received results of a presumptive positive case of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in a dead common murre. Park staff are coordinating closely with wildlife health experts and partner organizations to monitor wildlife health and assess conditions in the park. 
Waves wash in from the left onto a long, straight stretch of undeveloped, low-lying coastline.
Photo by NPS Photo
A three-story-tall, white-sided, red-roofed lighthouse adjacent to three other small buildings.
Photo by NPS Photo
A white, two-story art deco building beyond a green, grassy round-about.
Photo by NPS Photo
A historic dairy ranch composed of white-painted buildings surrounded by dry grass and a few trees.
Photo by NPS Photo
A few dozens of visitors walk along or sit on towels at a sandy beach on a sunny day.
Photo by NPS Photo
Photo taken at sunset looking south from Tomales Point with a large granite boulder on the left.
Photo by NPS Photo / Dan Wells
Herd of Tule Elk on Tomales Point
Photo by NPS Photo
Hikers and horse riders on Bear Valley Trail.
Photo by NPS Photo