Park open year-round.
Visitor Center open every day except Thanksgiving and Christmas.
9:00am - 5:00pm, May - Sept.
10:00am - 4:00pm, Oct. - Apr.
Humboldt Redwoods State Park
Notice (6/18/2023): Vehicle access in the very southern part of park is affected along Avenue of the Giants (State Route 254) at Fish Creek. The Avenue of Giants is temporarily closed at Fish Creek near mile marker 4.18 during Caltrans bridge construction which is expected to last until September 2023. Motorists and bicyclists will be detoured using US 101 between the Miranda and Phillipsville exits. All other portions of Avenue of the Giants (State Route 254) remain open as normal.
Trail Closure Notice (6/19/2023):
Bull Creek North Trail is closed due to landslide and large trees down from Rockefeller Loop to Blue Slide Day Use Area. The trail is not passable. Reopening date unknown.
Baxter Connector Trail is closed for floodplain restoration. Reopening date is November 1, 2023.
Trail Closure Notice (6/19/2023):
Bull Creek North Trail is closed due to landslide and large trees down from Rockefeller Loop to Blue Slide Day Use Area. The trail is not passable. Reopening date unknown.
Baxter Connector Trail is closed for floodplain restoration. Reopening date is November 1, 2023.
Phone Number
(707) 946-2409
Max. Trailer Lengths
Trailer: Up to 24 Feet
Camper/Motorhome: Up to 24 Feet
Park Hours
Dogs Allowed?
Yes
Except for service animals, dogs not allowed on trails.
Driving Directions to Humboldt Redwoods SP
45 miles south of Eureka along the Avenue of the Giants and 20 miles north of Garberville.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 – based on availability and the park’s maximum stay rules. Maximum allowable stay in individual campsites is 15 nights. Hike and Bike campsites no more than 2 nights of consecutive use.
Upcoming Park Events
No events scheduled at this moment.
OVERNIGHT FACILITIES
Environmental Campsites
Family Campsites
Group Campsites
Hike or Bike Campsites
Environmental Campsites
Family Campsites
Group Campsites
Hike or Bike Campsites
TRAIL USE
Bike Trails
Hiking Trails
Horseback Riding
Bike Trails
Hiking Trails
Horseback Riding
DAY-USE ACTIVITIES & FACILITIES
Historical/Cultural Site
Picnic Areas
Env. Learning/Visitor Center
Exhibits and Programs
Fishing
Guided Tours
Interpretive Exhibits
Swimming
Museums
Historical/Cultural Site
Picnic Areas
Env. Learning/Visitor Center
Exhibits and Programs
Fishing
Guided Tours
Interpretive Exhibits
Swimming
Museums
OTHER FACILITIES & VISITOR INFORMATION
Restrooms / Showers
Restrooms
Outdoor Showers
Restrooms / Showers
Restrooms
Outdoor Showers
Welcome to Humboldt Redwoods State Park
To keep up to date on events happening in north coast parks, visit the North Coast Redwoods Facebook and Instagram pages and the Humboldt Redwoods State Park Instagram page.
In the early 1900s, loggers came to what is now Humboldt Redwoods State Park to cut down lofty ancient redwoods for grape stakes and shingles. The founders of Save the Redwoods League thought that was akin to “chopping up a grandfather clock for kindling.” From the acquisition of a single grove in 1921, the League has raised millions of dollars to build and expand this park. Today Humboldt Redwoods spans 53,000 acres, an area almost twice the size of San Francisco. About one third, or 17,000 acres, of the park is old-growth redwood forest—the largest expanse of ancient redwoods left on the planet.
