Sue-meg State Park

Phone Number

(707) 677-3570

Max. Trailer Lengths

Trailer: Up to 31 Feet
Camper/Motorhome: Up to 31 Feet

Park Hours

Open year-round
Day use hours: Sunrise - Sunset

Dogs Allowed?

Yes
Except for service animals, dogs not allowed on trails.

Driving Directions to Sue-meg SP

The park is 25 miles north of Eureka and 56 miles south of Crescent City.

Visitors will be able to reserve campsites and lodging six months in advance from the current date. Bookings may extend from the arrival date to the desired departure date and are based on availability and can be no more than 15 days total in the calendar year per Sue-meg State Park's maximum stay limit.

OVERNIGHT FACILITIES
Family Campsites
Group Campsites
Hike or Bike Campsites
Alternative Camping
RV Access
TRAIL USE
Hiking Trails
DAY-USE ACTIVITIES & FACILITIES
Picnic Areas
Env. Learning/Visitor Center
Exhibits and Programs
Fishing
Interpretive Exhibits
Scuba Diving/Snorkeling
Beach Area
Windsurfing/Surfing
Family Programs
Geocaching
OTHER FACILITIES & VISITOR INFORMATION
Restrooms / Showers
Restrooms
Outdoor Showers
Drinking Water Available

Welcome to Sue-meg State Park

To keep up to date on events happening in north coast parks, visit the North Coast Redwoods Facebook and Instagram pages.

Thirty miles north of Eureka, Sue-meg State Park sits on a lushly forested promontory beside the Pacific Ocean.The one-square-mile park is densely packed with potential adventures. On a short walk around the perimeter of the park, you can hunt for agates, explore tidepools, and walk through a jungle of shrubs and trees as you peer out at seals, sea lions, and migrating whales. In the park’s interior, you’ll find a visitor center, a native plant garden, and a reconstructed Yurok plank-house village. You can picnic or wake up to birdsong at one of three campgrounds. In summer, you can witness a traditional ceremony at Sumêg Village or take a hike led by a docent or professional naturalist. You don’t have to go far to find something fascinating at Sue-meg.

Fourth graders and their families can visit this park for FREE using the California State Parks Adventure Pass. Learn more here!

Weather

40–65°F. in summer, 35–55° in winter. Night and morning fog lurks almost all year. Sometimes it doesn't lift for days at a time in summer. Beautiful, clear days are more common in spring and fall. Rainfall averages about 60 inches a year, most of it between October and April.

Park Information

Camping

Park Adventures

School Resources

Kids Resources

Volunteer

Land Acknowledgement

 

Partners

Permits

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