Redwood National Park California, USA Travel Guide
Official app with offline maps, points of interest, and park information.
Detailed hiking trail maps; download offline maps before your trip.
For general navigation; download offline maps of the area.
Check current conditions and forecasts for your travel dates.
Helps locate vegetarian and vegan dining options nearby.
Nps.gov/redw for park conditions, alerts, permits, and visitor center hours.
Parks.ca.gov for state park specific information within RNSP.
Visitredwoods.com for local insights and events.
Exploredelnorte.com for northern region information.
For state park campground reservations.
General National Parks guides and local trail maps are available at park visitor centers. A physical road atlas is useful for areas without cell service.
Explore 'The Wild Trees' by Richard Preston, 'Redwood: The Story of California's Tall Trees' by Gary Noy, or various children's books.
Local newspapers, like the North Coast Journal in Humboldt County, provide current events. Free visitor guides are available at hotels and visitor centers.
Carry a well-stocked first aid kit suitable for hiking. Include basics like bandages, antiseptic wipes, pain relievers, and any personal medications.
Protect against ticks and mosquitoes, especially in forested areas. Check for ticks after hikes.
Carry any necessary prescription medications in their original containers. Be aware of and communicate any severe allergies.
In any true emergency, dial 911 immediately. For non-emergencies within Redwood National and State Parks, call the park dispatch number 707-464-6101.
For safety and navigation in the park.
Inform someone of your plans, especially for remote hikes.
Carry a first aid kit, water, and a headlamp.
Look for hostels in Arcata or Eureka for meeting others.
Join guided walks or talks to connect with other visitors.
Consider booking small group tours for shared experiences.
Book accommodations, rental cars, and permits under one name for simplicity.
Establish clear meeting points and times, especially where cell service is poor.
Cook together at campgrounds or rentals, or choose restaurants for larger parties.
Always check specific trail conditions and facility accessibility on the official park website before your visit. Information on accessibility can be found in Section 11.4 of the full guide.