Redwood National Park California, USA Travel Guide
Redwood National and State Parks (RNSP) protects remaining old-growth redwood forests and their ecosystems. Ecobnb lists eco-friendly accommodation options globally.
Visitors remove all trash from trails and backcountry (Pack It In, Pack It Out). Recycling bins are available at visitor centers and developed campgrounds for common recyclables.
California periodically has droughts, so water conservation is encouraged. Consider purchasing carbon offsets for your flights and driving from Terrapass.
Engage with local cultures with respect, understanding, and an appreciation for diverse heritages.
Support Native American cultural centers and initiatives. Park lands are ancestral homelands of Native American communities.
Do not photograph private homes without clear permission. Avoid sensational or inaccurate portrayals of local culture.
No explicit "religious sites" are publicly marketed for general tourism in the park.
Littering or environmental damage is strictly prohibited and highly frowned upon. Stay on marked trails.
Consider purchasing durable and sustainable outdoor gear from brands like Patagonia.
Learn MoreExplore reusable products for your journey from Package Free Shop.
Browse ProductsYour respectful engagement and sustainable choices directly contribute to the well-being of the region's natural and cultural resources.
Support small, locally owned businesses in towns surrounding the park. Choose local restaurants, shops, and guides over large chains.
Look for locally made crafts and products. Inquire about the origin of items, especially wood products, to ensure they are sustainably sourced and legally harvested.
If you wish to donate, consider supporting Redwood National and State Parks directly through the park's non-profit partners.
Be aware of any activities that might exploit local communities or the environment.
Your decisions as a visitor shape the future of this unique region.
Support local businesses to benefit the community directly.
Choose goods that are sustainably sourced and contribute positively.
Consider donations or volunteering with park organizations.
Your conscious decisions as a traveler create a positive ripple effect, supporting both local livelihoods and the preservation of this incredible region.
Dine at locally owned restaurants to taste regional flavors and support chefs and staff.
Purchase unique artisan crafts and souvenirs directly from local artists and markets.
Book guided tours with local operators who know the area well and employ local residents.
Inquire about local conservation or community service activities.
Attend ranger-led programs or local workshops to learn about the region.
Interact with locals and avoid activities that may disrupt daily life.
