Enderts Beach Rd

Del Norte County

Enderts Beach Rd

Del Norte County

1

California

Photos

Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by Photo courtesy of Redwood NPS
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null
Enderts Beach Rd by null

Highlights

Embark on a scenic coastal route flaunting sweeping ocean vistas and idyllic spots for whale watching and unforgettable tide pool adventures.  

Placeholder
Placeholder
Placeholder

California Get directions

Information

Static Map

California Get directions

Features

Last updated

Jul 23, 2025

Powered By

You might also like

Terms of Use • Privacy Policy • Cookie Policy
 © 2025 Postcard Technologies, Inc.
@afar

"Endert's Beach and Tide Pools This beach is remote, but worth the trip—especially at low tide when the tide pools are full of sea stars, sea urchins, and green anemones. It's about a mile on foot from the Coastal Trail trailhead, past Nickel Creek campground, to the sandy and empty beach. Where you go from there or how long you spend walking around the tide pools is up to you. Winter landslides can temporarily close trail access to the Nickel Creek campsite and to the beach from the campsite. The park's visitor center has the most updated information as well as tide schedules. There are also occasional ranger-led tide-pool walks."

Top Attractions in Redwood National Park
View Postcard for Enderts Beach Rd

Alex G.

Google
It was a relatively easy hike with a beautiful beach at the end.

Elizabeth Hicks

Google
We did not realize thar you needed to go left at the end of the trail, so we of course went right. When we finally went left, it was amazing. We saw many turkey vultures eating a dead sea lion. Lots of starfish and some anemone. We arrived after low tide and didn't go left for awhile. It was also a high low tide, but we loved it. If you climb through the opening at the end, be careful of the incoming tide. When we came back through the tide had risen to the point that it was very difficult to walk on the tops of the wet slippery rocks. HAVE FUN!

Tomi Totara

Google
Lovely drive