• The Point Reyes Beach as viewed from the Point Reyes Headlands

    Point Reyes

    National Seashore California

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  • Operational Changes Took Effect on May 1

    The Lighthouse Visitor Center is now only open Fridays through Mondays. The Kenneth C. Patrick Visitor Center will be closed through late December 2013. More »

  • 2013 Harbor Seal Pupping Season Closures

    From March 1 through June 30, the park implements closures of certain Tomales Bay beaches and Drakes Estero to water-based recreation to protect harbor seals during the pupping season. Please avoid disturbing seals to ensure a successful pupping season. More »

Maps

Point Reyes Maps
Regional Map (46 KB PDF)
Park Map without relief (489 KB PDF)
Park Map with relief (7,161 KB PDF)

Trail Maps
Bear Valley Area Map (176 KB PDF)
Chimney Rock Map (77 KB PDF)
North District Trail Map (536 KB PDF)
South District Trail Map (746 KB PDF)

Campground Aerial Photos/Maps
Coast Campground (269 KB PDF)
Glen Campground (206 KB PDF)
Sky Campground (233 KB PDF)
Wildcat Campground (120 KB PDF)
Tomales Bay Boat-in Campsites (257 KB PDF)

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Maps of areas where dogs are permitted in Point Reyes National Seashore
Park Map with dog areas highlighted (516 KB PDF)
Map of Dog Areas Along Point Reyes Beaches (317 KB PDF)
Map of Dog Areas Along Bolinas Ridge (355 KB PDF)
Map of Dog Areas on Tomales Bay (263 KB PDF)

Map of various closures
Map of Areas Closed to Horses Year-round (178 KB PDF)
Map of Areas Closed to Llamas Year-round (200 KB PDF)
Map of Hog Island Use Restrictions Year-round (42 KB PDF)
Map of PWC Closure on Tomales Bay Year-round (141 KB PDF)
Map of Road Closures during Lighthouse Shuttle Season Late December - mid-April (840 KB PDF)
Map of Seal Protection Closures on the Esteros March 1 - June 30 (258 KB PDF)
Map of Seal Protection Closures on Tomales Bay March 1 - June 30 (209 KB PDF)

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For maps of other National Park Service sites, visit the Harpers Ferry Center's NPS maps site.

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Did You Know?

Four tidewater gobies (small brackish-water fish) in a hand. Credit: Cassandra Brooks/NPS.

Since the restoration of the Giacomini Wetlands in 2008, the tidewater goby--a federally endangered brackish-water resident fish species--has not only been observed in the newly restored channels and ponds, but in Lagunitas Creek, where it had previously not been documented since 1953. More...