This is a list of parks, historic resources, reserves and recreation areas in the California State Parks system.
Park name | Classification | County or counties | Size[1] | Year established | Remarks | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
acres | ha | |||||
45disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1944 | Boasts redwoods plus salmon and steelhead fishing on the Eel River.[2] | ||||
State park | 5930disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1975 | Preserves a wilderness of freshwater springs and geologically recent lava flows.[3] | |||
Park property | Alameda | 1985 | ||||
State historic park | 1298disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1982 | Preserves a tule marsh and ancient archaeological sites of the Pomo people.[4] | |||
State park | 4766disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1968 | Offers a primitive walk-in campground on the Big Sur coast.[5] | |||
State park | 756disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1955 | Interprets an island in San Francisco Bay whose history encompasses Coast Miwok prehistory, ranching, the 1910–1940 Angel Island Immigration Station, and long military use.[6] | |||
State park | 4209disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1985 | Encompasses Año Nuevo Island and Año Nuevo Point, which boasts the world's largest mainland rookery of northern elephant seals.[7] | |||
State natural reserve | 1781disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1976 | Showcases the state's most-consistent blooms of California poppy, in the high Mojave Desert.[8] | |||
State historic park | 397disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1979 | Interprets the Native American cultures of the Great Basin and surrounding regions in a 1928 folk art building on the NRHP.[9] | |||
State park | 585930disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1933 | Preserves a vast tract of the Colorado Desert in California's largest state park.[10] | |||
State natural reserve | 752disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1934 | Preserves a grove of coast redwoods.[11] | |||
State park | 566disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1993 | Preserves a remnant stand of Joshua trees and junipers in the Antelope Valley.[12] | |||
State beach | 107disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1951 | Balances protection of rocky coast and dune habitat with public access.[13] The 1913 Asilomar Conference Grounds are a National Historic Landmark.[14] | |||
State recreation area | 42377disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1966 | Offers numerous recreational opportunities along the North and Middle Forks of the American River.[15] | |||
State recreation area | 5927disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1964 | Features a rugged wilderness on Austin Creek, adjacent to Armstrong Redwoods State Natural Reserve.[16] | |||
State natural reserve | 30disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1943 | Harbors a profusion of spring-blooming western azaleas.[17] | |||
State historic park | 0.75disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1974 | Showcases a restored 1846 water-powered grist mill in Napa Valley.[18] The mill is on the NRHP. | 2009a"> | ||
State beach | 44disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1958 | Offers fishing and beachcombing among tide pools.[19] | |||
Benbow State Recreation Area | State recreation area | 1142disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1958 | Centers on a reservoir on the South Fork Eel River.[20] | ||
State historic park | 0.86disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1951 | Interprets the third and oldest-surviving California capitol, used 1853–54.[21] The building is on the NRHP. | 2009a"/> | ||
State recreation area | 447disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1957 | Preserves a tidal wetland on the Carquinez Strait.[22] | |||
State recreation area | 609disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1974 | Offers windsurfing and other water recreation on the Bethany Reservoir.[23] | |||
State historic park | 5.2disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1964 | Offers tours of the 1868 Victorian mansion of influential settlers John and Annie Bidwell.[24] The mansion is on the NRHP. | |||
State park | 349disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1979 | Preserves riparian habitat on the Sacramento River and its tributary Big Chico Creek.[25] | |||
State park | 18050disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1902 | Established as California's first state park, to preserve coast redwoods on Waddell Creek.[26] | |||
State historic park | 1016disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1962 | Preserves the ghost town of Bodie, whose gold-mining heyday ran from 1877 to 1881, and is now a National Historic Landmark.[27] | |||
State beach | 169disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1960 | Offers surf fishing and catching grunion by hand.[28] | |||
State park | 1316disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1972 | Occupies the southwesternmost point of the contiguous U.S., on the Mexico – United States border. Part of the Tijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve.[29] | |||
State park | 1991disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1960 | Contains the farthest inland coast redwoods in a California state park.[30] | |||
State recreation area | 329disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1952 | Offers water recreation amid a maze of channels in the Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta.[31] | |||
Park property | 1325disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1979 | Encompasses a hidden valley with a historic ranch established in 1857.[32] | |||
State park | 1890disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1976 | Offers 6miles of unpaved roadway for hiking and cross-country skiing.[33] | |||
State park | 4728disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1956 | Showcases a secluded redwood-filled valley.[34] | |||
Park property | 37disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2007 | In development, not open to public | |||
State park | 6498disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1931 | Protects two large groves of giant sequoias.[35] | |||
State historic park | 248disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1984 | Interprets the influence of the state's citrus industry.[36] | |||
State park | 7.91disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2011 | Undeveloped property located in West Sacramento. Plan is for this unit to eventually replace the State Indian Museum (State Historic Park).[37] | |||
Park property | 40disp=tableNaNdisp=table[38] | 1982 | Offers exhibits and tours of the California State Capitol and its grounds. | |||
Park property | 1999 | Exhibits the official state mineral collection and displays on the region's influential mining heritage.[39] | ||||
State marine park | 2007 | California State Parks' first state marine park. | ||||
State recreation area | 204disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1972 | Constitutes California's first urban state recreation area, on the west shore of San Francisco Bay.[40] | |||
State beach | 507disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1949 | Provides a sandy, warm-water beach outside San Diego.[41] | |||
State beach | 44disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1933 | Features a small beach at the foot of coastal bluffs.[42] | |||
State beach | 297disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1953 | Protects a 1adj=midNaNadj=mid beach and a lagoon at the mouth of the Carmel River which attracts many migratory birds.[43] | |||
State vehicular recreation area | 5075disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1979 | Provides off-roading opportunities in the Diablo Range around the former townsite of Carnegie.[44] | |||
State beach | 62disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1932 | Offers a mile-long beach in the city of Carpinteria.[45] | |||
State beach | 75disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1972 | ||||
State natural reserve | 2.7disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1972 | Preserves a small strip of rugged coastline.[46] | |||
State recreation area | 4224disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1965 | Features 29miles of shoreline on Castaic Lake.[47] | |||
State park | 3905disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1934 | Provides access to the Castle Crags Wilderness, with its 6000adj=midNaNadj=mid rock crags.[48] | |||
State park | 5242disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1968 | Encompasses a wild forest with rock climbing opportunities along the crest of the Santa Cruz Mountains.[49] | |||
State park | 258disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1952 | Preserves a riparian forest along the Stanislaus River.[50] | |||
State beach | 16disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1940 | Provides a swimming and surfing beach in the beach town of Cayucos.[51] | |||
State park | 1514disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1976 | Surrounds an 1880s Chinese American shrimp-fishing village and salt marshes on San Pablo Bay.[52] | |||
State park | 14173disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1981 | Preserves a large tract of the Chino Hills.[53] | |||
State historic park | 7.5disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1976 | Preserves a sandstone cave bearing rock art of the Chumash people.[54] | |||
State vehicular recreation area | 220disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1981 | Provides off-roading opportunities in the shallow clay pit excavated for material to build the Oroville Dam.[55] | |||
State park | 590disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1949 | Provides recreation opportunities on the southwest shore of Clear Lake, the largest freshwater lake within California's borders.[56] | |||
State historic park | 3715disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1973 | Interprets the town of Allensworth, founded in 1908 as a haven for African Americans by Colonel Allen Allensworth and other community leaders.[57] The town is a district on the NRHP. | |||
State historic park | 273disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1946 | Interprets Columbia's preserved gold rush-era downtown,[58] a National Historic Landmark District. | |||
State recreation area | 301disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1955 | Adjoins a stretch of the Sacramento River known for its fishing.[59] | |||
State beach | 30disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1947 | Provides a half-mile-long swimming beach adjacent to the Newport Beach harbor jetty.[60] | |||
State park | 3936disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1979 | Encompasses cliffbound coastline, inland chaparral canyons, and the NRHP-listed Crystal Cove Historic District of 1920s and 30s beach cottages.[61] | |||
State park | 24693disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1933 | Preserves an expansive tract of forests and meadows above 5000feet in the Laguna Mountains, on the former Rancho Cuyamaca.[62] | |||
State park | 2149disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1929 | Features a balancing rock and the Rubicon Point Light on the shore of Lake Tahoe.[63] | |||
State park | 31261disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1925 | Preserves old-growth coast redwoods and is managed cooperatively with RNSP.[64] | |||
Park property | 472disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1985 | Preserves undeveloped wet meadows and sloughs in the Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta. Closed to the public.[65] | |||
State beach | 91disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1948 | Features 3miles of beach and a hang gliding training site, adjacent to Los Angeles International Airport. | |||
State beach | 254disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1931 | Offers surfing and beach-front camping in Dana Point.[66] | |||
State park | 3293disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1928 | Interprets the site where the Donner Party was trapped by weather in the Sierra Nevada during the winter of 1846–1847,[67] now a National Historic Landmark. | |||
State park | Stanislaus | 1600disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2024 | Opened in June 2024, it became the newest park in the state park system. "Nestled between the Tuolumne and San Joaquin rivers, around eight miles from Modesto, [it] is the largest public-private floodplain restoration project in the state [and] the first state park to open in California since Onyx Ranch State Vehicular Recreation Area in 2014."[68] | ||
State vehicular recreation area | Kern | 26000disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2014 | As of April 2024, it is the newest and second largest state vehicular recreation area in the state park system. It is surrounded by Bureau of Land Management lands.[69] | ||
State park | 2324disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1965 | Comprises the Lake Tahoe estate and 1903 summer home of banker Isaias W. Hellman.[70] | |||
State beach | 2634disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1953 | Features a narrow beach at the foot of coastal bluffs where monarch butterflies congregate in autumn.[71] | |||
State historic park | 5.8disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1966 | Preserves components of a Spanish presidio dating back to 1782,[72] now on the NRHP. | |||
State park | 1533disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1953 | Contains Lake Tahoe's Emerald Bay and Fannette Island plus the 1929 Vikingsholm mansion,[73] which is on the NRHP. | |||
Park property | 103.5disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1985 | Preserves a marsh on San Francisco Bay, managed as part of McLaughlin Eastshore State Park. Closed to the public. Unit will not become officially classified until action is also taken by the California Fish and Game Commission (ongoing since 2004). | |||
State beach | 112disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1957 | Contains a surfing beach and an estuary at the mouth of the Ventura River. | |||
State historic park | 853disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1975 | Offers tours of an underground gold mine which operated from 1850 to 1956, plus its surface surroundings.[74] The mine is on the NRHP. | |||
State park | 353disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2000 | Preserves diverse coastal habitats on Estero Bay. | |||
State recreation area | 19564disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1956 | Surrounds Folsom and Natoma Lakes, reservoirs on the American River.[75] | |||
State historic park | 35disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1956 | Interprets an 1895 hydroelectricity plant, now a National Historic and Historic Civil Engineering Landmark.[76] | |||
State park | 10223disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1963 | Preserves a tract of secondary forest donated by the family of former owner Nisene Marks.[77] | |||
State historic park | 18disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1955 | Situated on its commanding bluff adjacent to Humboldt Bay, park interprets relations between U.S. army (present at fort 1853–1870), Native American groups, and settlers. Site includes a logging museum and logging equipment displays.[78] | |||
State park | 980disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2009 | Reclaims coastline overlooking Monterey Bay on former property of the decommissioned Fort Ord.[79] | |||
State historic park | 3393disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1909 | Interprets the partially reconstructed Fort Ross, an 1812–1841 Russian-American Company outpost that was the southernmost settlement in the Russian colonization of the Americas.[80] The fort is a National Historic Landmark. | |||
State historic park | 647disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1940 | Interprets the U.S. Army fort staffed 1854–1864 to monitor the Sebastian Indian Reservation.[81] The fort is on the NRHP. | |||
State recreation area | 3523disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1959 | Encompasses a flooded area in the Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta accessible only by water.[82] | |||
State park | 162disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1934 | Provides views of the surrounding landscape from atop Fremont Peak and of the night sky from the Fremont Peak Observatory.[83] | |||
State park | 2939disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1979 | Preserves a largely hidden stretch of wild coast.[84] | |||
State park | 2787disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1953 | Flanks the narrow gorge of Gaviota Creek, which funnels Sundowner winds onto the popular beach area.[85] | |||
State recreation area | 46.5disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1953 | Adjoins the Merced River.[86] | |||
State historic park | 0.78disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1903 | Interprets the 1877 mansion that housed 13 of California's governors and their families from 1903 to 1967.[87] | |||
State beach | 3.1disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1966 | Embraces a steep-walled cove, near the Devil's Slide, where gray whales are often seen close to shore.[88] | |||
State park | 2826disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1982 | Preserves a remnant of the native grasslands once extensive in the Central Valley.[89] | |||
State beach | 47disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1978 | Features a picturesque beach in Elk and a visitor center interpreting the town's lumbering history.[90] | |||
State park | 430disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1943 | Harbors groves of coast redwoods in three separate units along the Van Duzen River.[91] | |||
State park | 553disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1959 | Boasts hot springs that feed a swimming pool complex in an alpine meadow.[92] | |||
State beach | 181disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1956 | Encompasses four popular sandy beaches on Half Moon Bay.[93] | |||
State park | 748disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2003 | Preserves an undeveloped parcel of Pacific coast. | |||
State recreation area | 955disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1982 | Offers fishing on Big Lagoon adjacent to Humboldt Lagoons State Park | |||
Park property | 130disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2002 | Preserves a canyon in Carmel saved from a planned freeway route. In development, not open to public. | |||
State historical monument | 209disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1958 | Offers tours of newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst's opulent 115-room "Hearst Castle," designed by architect Julia Morgan between 1919 and 1947.[94] | |||
State park | 2309disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1932 | Preserves rocky coast and rare habitats like mima mounds and Monterey pine forest, as well as a 5,850-year-old Native American archaeological site.[95] | |||
State vehicular recreation area | 342disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1998 | Attracts ATV riders to sandy, tamarisk-dotted dunes along a former course of the Alamo River.[96] | |||
State park | 816disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1958 | Preserves two groves of old-growth coast redwoods in the Anderson Valley.[97] | |||
State park | 4623disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1953 | Boasts its Redwood Grove and other old-growth forest.[98] | |||
State park | 89164disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1959 | Encompasses a sprawling wilderness of ridges and steep canyons in the Diablo Range.[99] | |||
State vehicular recreation area | 6624disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1975 | Offers a variety of off-roading tracks and events in the hills outside Hollister.[100] | |||
State park | 2256disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1931 | Protects part of the largest lagoon system in the United States, including Big Lagoon, Stone Lagoon, and Freshwater Lagoon.[101] | |||
State park | 51651disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1921 | Preserves the world's largest remaining old-growth coast redwood forest,[102] including Stratosphere Giant, the fourth-tallest known tree. | |||
State vehicular recreation area | 18533disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1978 | Offers 130miles of off-highway tracks, connecting to more routes in Los Padres National Forest.[103] | |||
State beach | 121disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1942 | Contains 2miles of wide, flat beach in the city of Huntington Beach.[104] | |||
State historic park | 135disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1962 | Interprets an outcrop with 1,185 mortar holes where Native Americans ground acorns into flour.[105] | |||
Park property | 5630disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1983 | Harbors a profusion of California fan palms growing along the San Andreas Fault in the Indio Hills. Part of the multi-agency Coachella Valley Preserve.[106] | |||
Park property | 1329disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1998 | Closed to the public except for tours on a limited basis | |||
State historic park | 1611disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1959 | Contains several structures from the ranch of author Jack London and his wife Charmian London, as well as their grave. The ranch is a National Historic Landmark.[107] Currently managed by the Jack London Park Partners, a non-profit that takes no state funding to maintain the park. | |||
State park | 10430disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1939 | Honors explorer Jedediah Smith with a tract of coast redwoods along the Smith River. Part of Redwood National and State Parks.[108] | |||
State natural reserve | 1164disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1929 | Contains three undeveloped coast redwood groves split off from Humboldt Redwoods State Park in 2001.[109] In development, not open to the public. | |||
State natural reserve | 21disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1953 | Protects rugged cliffs on the Big Sur coast flanking the mouth of a creek.[110] | |||
State natural reserve | 776disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1976 | Interprets a series of marine terraces each exhibiting a different stage of ecological succession.[111] | |||
State park | 3762disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1962 | Stretches from the Big Sur coast up to 3000feet ridges.[112] Includes the iconic seaside McWay Falls. | |||
State recreation area | 401disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1984 | Offers urban open space in the Baldwin Hills of Los Angeles.[113] | |||
State recreation area | 7.7disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1974 | Encompasses 700feet of lakefront on the north shore of Lake Tahoe.[114] | |||
State natural reserve | 317disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1934 | Harbors a secondary forest with spring-blooming rhododendrons adjacent to Salt Point State Park.[115] | |||
State historic park | 1934disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1935 | Contains the 1813 La Purisima Mission, the most completely restored Spanish mission in California.[116] | |||
State recreation area | 3732disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1967 | Surrounds Lake Del Valle, a reservoir on the Arroyo Valle managed by the East Bay Regional Park District | |||
State recreation area | 29447disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1967 | Surrounds Lake Oroville, a reservoir on the Feather River.[117] | |||
State recreation area | 6675disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1974 | Contains the southernmost reservoir in the 701miles California State Water Project and the Ya'i Heki' Regional Indian Museum.[118] | |||
State recreation area | 155disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1985 | Offers an 18-hole golf course in the High Sierras.[119] | |||
State historic park | 0.88disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1978 | Offers tours of governor and tycoon Leland Stanford's restored 1856 mansion, now a National Historic Landmark.[120] | |||
State park | 2513disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1953 | Honors actor and conservationist Leo Carrillo with a 1.5miles beach. Part of Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area.[121] | |||
State beach | 10.6disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1949 | Comprises a small, rocky beach in Encinitas.[122] | |||
State beach | 38disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1978 | Features the Steamer Lane surf break and a lighthouse containing the Santa Cruz Surfing Museum.[123] | |||
State park | 711disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1994 | Contains four lime kilns from an 1887 lime-smelting operation on the Big Sur coast.[124] | |||
State beach | 152disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1931 | Comprises a broad open beach with dunes.[125] | |||
State historic park | 32disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2001 | Provides urban open space on the site of an 1875 train station where many travelers first arrived in Los Angeles.[126] | |||
State historic park | 4.7disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1949 | ||||
State natural reserve | 85disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1972 | ||||
State park | 2519disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1949 | ||||
Mailliard Redwoods State Natural Reserve | State natural reserve | 242disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1945 | |||
State historic park | 3143disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1965 | Preserves the largest hydraulic mining site in California. | |||
State park | 8215disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1974 | ||||
State beach | 110disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1951 | ||||
State park | 5272disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1955 | ||||
State beach | 92disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1985 | ||||
State beach | 138disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1948 | ||||
State historic park | 62disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1976 | ||||
State Beach | 171disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1977 | ||||
Marsh Creek State Historic Park | State historic park | Contra Costa County | 3659disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2012 | Features Stone House of John Marsh;Park is under construction and closed to public as of 2023. | |
State historic park | 575disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1942[127] | Marks the discovery of gold by James W. Marshall at Sutter's Mill in 1848, sparking the California gold rush. | |||
Martial Cottle Park State Recreation Area | State recreation area | 137disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2003 | |||
State park | 910disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1920 | ||||
State recreation area | 74disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1949 | ||||
State beach | 314disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1948 | ||||
State seashore | 442disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1985 | Encompasses several remnant and restored parcels along the East Bay waterfront. | |||
State park | 7709disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1972 | ||||
State park | 720disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1977 | ||||
State recreation area | 6857disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1957 | Includes 40miles of shoreline on Millerton Lake and the 1867 Millerton County Courthouse.[128] | |||
State natural reserve | 55300disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1982 | ||||
State park | 10366disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1934 | ||||
State beach | 780disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1959 | ||||
State historic park | 9.6disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1916 | ||||
State beach | 114disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1960 | ||||
State natural reserve | 2743disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1947 | ||||
State beach | 15disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1949 | ||||
State park | 2783disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1934 | ||||
State beach | 183disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1932 | ||||
State beach | 60disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1972 | ||||
State park | 20124disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1931 | ||||
State park | 13718disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1933 | ||||
State park | 6243disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1928 | ||||
State beach | 62disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1933 | ||||
State park | 727disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1928 | ||||
State beach | 157disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1933 | ||||
State vehicular recreation area | 2675disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1974 | ||||
State vehicular recreation area | 50553disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1976 | Offers off-roading opportunities adjacent to Anza-Borrego Desert State Park.[129] | |||
State historic park | 293disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1967 | Includes the California State Railroad Museum which celebrates the history of rail transportation in California with museum displays, 21 restored locomotives, and a heritage railway along the Sacramento River.[130] | |||
State historic park | 29disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1967 | ||||
State historic park | 700disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1977 | ||||
State park | 6894disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1995 | ||||
State beach | 21disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1979 | ||||
State park | 1909disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1932 | ||||
State beach | 5.2disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1947 | ||||
State beach | 700disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1958 | ||||
State historic park | 41disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1951 | ||||
State park | 1391disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1933 | ||||
State recreation area | 6759disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1960 | ||||
State historic park | 76disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1981 | ||||
State historic park | 5.5disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1917 | ||||
State beach | 1412disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1935 | ||||
State park | 342disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1949 | ||||
State park | 4424disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1959 | ||||
State historic park | 383disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2002 | ||||
State beach | 37disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1958 | ||||
State natural reserve | 1325disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1933 | ||||
State park | Ventura | 13947disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1966 | |||
State beach | 84disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1948 | ||||
State historic park | 92disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1986 | Contains the still-operational 1889 Point Sur Lighthouse and a former U.S. Navy SOSUS base. The lighthouse is on the NRHP.[131] | |||
State beach | 421disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1960 | ||||
State park | 2608disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1945 | ||||
State vehicular recreation area | 2786disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1990 | Offers open off-roading at the foot of the Sierra Nevada as well as a go-kart track and 4WD obstacle course. This unit has never been officially named and 'Prairie City' is used until official action.[132] | |||
State park | 14187disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1923 | ||||
State recreation area | 5890disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1956 | Closed to the public | |||
State historic park | 24disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1982 | ||||
Park property | 1disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2002 | Comprises the grand 1849 hacienda of the prominent Castro family on their Rancho San Andrés.[133] In development, not open to public. The hacienda is on the NRHP. | |||
State park | 25325disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1970 | ||||
State beach | 905disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1950 | ||||
Wayside campground | 66disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1966 | Preserves a parcel of old-growth redwoods and Douglas fir beside U.S. Route 101. The campground was removed in 1976.[134] | |||
State park | 1772disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1922 | ||||
State recreation area | 58disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2001 | ||||
State beach | 37disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1978 | ||||
State park | 5990disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1949 | ||||
State beach | 132disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1961 | ||||
State park | 1305disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1933 | ||||
State park | 2954disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1957 | ||||
State beach | 281.84disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1960 | ||||
State park | 5684disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1968 | ||||
State recreation area | 16901disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1951 | ||||
State park | 2707disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1946 | ||||
State park | 298disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1980 | ||||
State beach | 110disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1961 | ||||
State beach | 117disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1931 | ||||
State beach | 588disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1952 | ||||
State beach | 414disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1958 | ||||
State historic park | 6.1disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1933 | ||||
State recreation area | 26036disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1969 | ||||
State beach | 2107disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1971 | ||||
State historic park | 69disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1918 | ||||
Park property | 1148disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2002 | ||||
State historic park | 1.9disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1959 | ||||
State beach | 48disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1948 | ||||
State historic park | 671disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1979 | ||||
State beach | 54disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1983 | ||||
State beach | 89disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1931 | ||||
State historic park | 25disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1937 | ||||
State beach | 3749disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1932 | ||||
State recreation area | 2201disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1978 | ||||
State park | 7937disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1975 | ||||
State natural reserve | 689disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1963 | ||||
State historic park | 64disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1909 | ||||
State park | 10018disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1934 | ||||
State beach | 118disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1949 | ||||
State park | 8720disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1979 | ||||
State recreation area | 1021disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1921 | ||||
State historic park | 1914 | Interprets the diverse cultures of the indigenous peoples of California.[135] | ||||
Park property | 1090disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1978 | ||||
State park | 652disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1930 | Formerly Patrick's Point State Park | |||
State park | 4416disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1920 | Managed by a group of Sonoma County non-profits as Team Sugarloaf with no state funding. | |||
State beach | 302disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1931 | ||||
State park | 1785disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2003 | In development on the north side of the Sutter Buttes. This park has not officially been named but has been classified as a state park. The use of Sutter Buttes in the name was allowed temporarily by the California State Parks Commission in 2004. Currently no public access.[136] | |||
State historic park | 5.8disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1914 | ||||
State Recreation Area | 62disp=tableNaNdisp=table | Campground on Lake Tahoe[137] | ||||
State beach | 58disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1955 | ||||
State park | 4399disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1983 | ||||
State park | 2443disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1952 | Open under National Park Service management | |||
State historic park | 560disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1993 | ||||
State park | 12666disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1967 | ||||
State beach | 61disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1952 | ||||
State natural reserve | 1461disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1952 | ||||
State beach | 159disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1937 | ||||
State park | 5092disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1971 | Supports a variety of day-use activities at the northern end of Sonoma Valley.[138] | |||
State natural reserve | 984disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1932 | ||||
State recreation area | 3559disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1950 | ||||
State beach | 95disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1955 | ||||
State park | 2336disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1932 | Preserves beach, bog, and a pygmy forest on the site of a former redwood lumbering settlement.[139] The pygmy forest is a National Natural Landmark.[140] | |||
Park property | 251disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1984 | ||||
Park property | 173disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1978 | ||||
State park | 628disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1985 | ||||
State historic park | 27disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1978 | ||||
State historic park | 0.11disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1978 | ||||
State historic park | 2.8disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1956 | ||||
State beach | 58disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1952 | ||||
State park | 8342disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1974 | ||||
Park property | 856disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 2002 | In development | |||
State beach | 82disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1931 | ||||
State historic park | 189disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1944 | ||||
State historic park | 3.9disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1951 | ||||
State historic park | 0.26disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1980 | ||||
State recreation area | 323disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1959 | ||||
State beach | 194disp=tableNaNdisp=table | 1950 | ||||